Cook's Handbook for London

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riBM^'lST*. i.wxwui^, ii.v. SSiai^Sa, (,

LONDON, 1802.

Sunday
i;l School Union.

PARIS, 1867.

AT THI

NEW BOOK SALOON,

55 & 56, OLD BAILEY, LONDON, E.G.,

May he seen, not only the LAE0E8T STOOK OF SUNDAY
80HOOL REQUISITES m the world, hut one of the Choicest

and most varied Selections of BOOKS from the leading

Pablishers; a splendid collection of ILLUMINATIONS for

School and Boom decoration, executed in the highest style of art ;
the religious and entertaining PEB»IODICALS of a pure and moral
character ; and all the Puhlications of the Sunday School Union, and
Beligiotbs Tract Society.

Pocket Bibles /rom Qd, to 2 Guineas;

Teachers' Bibles from 68. 6d, to 2Ss. 6d. ;
Presentation, Family, and Pulpit Bibles,

from 128, 6d. to 6 Guineas.

SPECIAL NOTICS.—AJl Bibles and Testaments issued by the Bkitish and FoBSiair
BiBU SociETT may now be obtained from the Sunday School Union, on the same terms
as from the B. and F. B. Society's Depot.

No selection of PRIZES, PRESENTS, or RE^WTARDS, Soohsfor
LIBRARIES, or MAGAZINES /or the YOUNG, should he made without
visiting the Saloon, or sending to the Trade Manages for CATALOGUES.

THE COMMITTEE of the SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION have made arrange-
m^ts^whereb; they have become the Sole Agents in London for the SBIiTR

ORGiLN, a great variety of which may be seen and tested in the

NEW ORGAN SALOON.

The best authorities have declared that the Tone of the Smith American
Dbgan Ib distingoished from that of all others by its superior sweetness, fulness,
ind voice-Uke quality ^ while the Instroments are made of the best materials, in
he mosf exact manner, from artistic designs, and are timed and voiced under the
.{fteotion of the most cax>able musicians.

Nearly 100,000 of these beautiful Instruments have been sold, which is
llmndant evidence of the satisfaction they have invariably given.

Zn eve ry 8tyle, from £18 to £175.

Before deciding upon an Instrument for Church, Chapel, School, or Home
use, a visit should be paid to the Saloon, or
Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonials ob-
teined from the Trade Manager,

55 & 56, OLD BAILEY,
:v,«.NA. 1878. LONDON, E.C.

DENTISTRY PAINLESS.

Xessrs. GABBZSL

Amumnoe that they have made special
arxangementa wheirehj Viaitora can be
auppUed with ABTZFZCZAL TESTS,
oomhininir all recent impxovementa» in a
few hours, and without any pain.

Messrs. Gabriel's Pamphlet on the Teeth, New Edition, 6d., in cloth, Is.

Messrs. GABRIEL,

(Established 1815,)

72, l_UDGATE HILL, LONDON.
A few doors from Cook's Tourist Offices.

THE DEVONSHIRE HOUSE HOTEL

12, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, E.G.
HENBT O. CHALKLE7, Proprietor.

This new fint-clasB Temperance and Family Hotels now open to the public, the best c
the kind in the Metropolis, is fitted with eyeiy modem improTcment, and offers grea
adyantages to Tisitors for its excellent position, being in one of the best parts of the Cit)
and two minutes* walk from the North London, London and XTorth- Western, Great Easterx
and Metropolitan Railway Stations in Liyerpool Street, and Ato minutes' walk from tb
Great Northern and Midland Bailway Stations in Moorgate Street, and Bank.

Splendid Public Booms, and a Spacious Boom for holding public meetings. The priyal
Sitting-rooms, with 100 loffy Bedrooms «n mite, are replete with eyery home comfort
Moderate charges and flrst-daas attention.

Beduoed Tenns per week during winter. A Night Porter for late trains.

THOS. H. CHALKLEY, Manager.

V

t

COOK'S '£

HANDBOOK

TOB

LONDON.

WITH TWO MAPS.

LONDON:

THOS. COOK & SON, LUDGATE CIBCTJS.

SIMPKIN, MARSHALL & CO.

NEW YOEE:

THOS. COOK & SON, 261, BHOADWAT.

1881.

[KSTBRBD at STATI0NBH8* HALU]

LAMPLOUGH'S EFFERVESCING

PYRETIC SALINE

HAVE IT IN TOUE HOUSES.

1

It is most invigoratiBg, Titalising, and refreBhing. Gives in-
stant relief in Headaches, Sea or Bilious Sickness, and quickly
cures the worst form of Eruptive or skin Complaints. The
various diseases arising from Climatic causes. Constipation,
the Liver or Blood Impurities, Inoculation, and the result of
breathing air infected with F^ver, Measles, or SMALL FOX,
are frequently prevented, and these diseases cured by its use.

The numerous statements and letters relating to its marvellous effect as a positive cure
in TYPHUS, SCARLET FEVER, SMALL POX and other BLOOD POISONS, ore most
remarkable, and are painfully suggestive of great neglect, whenever the PYRETIC
SALINE is not employed in these diseases.

" It furnishes the Blood with its lost Saline constituents."— Dr. MoxtGAir.

SEA VOYAGES. —It is a very valuable accompaniment, and should on no account be
omitted. It instantly allays the sickness.

WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are now being offered to the public, the only merit of
which is a label and wrapper, with a transposition of the sentences and words of mine, a
colourable imitation— in vact, a fbaitd on myself and the public. For the protection of the

gublic against Fraudulent Imitations. I have applied for, and again obtained a perpetual
ijxmction, with costs, against several Chemists.
Sold by all Chemists and the Maker, in Patent glass-stoppered Bottles at as. 6d.,

4S. 6d., lis., and ais. each.

LAMPLOUGH'S CONCENTRATED LIME JUICE SYRUP,

A perfect luxury ; forms with the addition of Pyretic Saline, a most delicious and invigor-
ating beverage. In Patent glass-stoppered Bottles, at as. and 4s. 6d. each.

H. LAHFLOTTOH, 113, HOLBOBN HILL, LONDOIT, B.C.

Their nae in the restoration and maintenance of sood health is remarkable, "very re-
markable indeed."

BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT

(ESTABLISHED ELEVEN YEARS.)

7, HOKT AGUE STEEET, ETJSSELL SQTJAEE,

LONDOlSr, T\r.O.

Americans and others visiting London will find here a complete
Home, with most Liberal Board, and the quiet and comfort of a

Private Residence.

INCLUSIVE TERMS, 68. and 75. A DAY.

Most central situation for pleasure or business. Close to the
British Museum and all places of Amusement, Three Minutes
from Oxford Street, and a Shilling Cab Fare from the Principal

Railway Stations.

Address— Mrs. TILLBY.

r

-4-0

PKEFACE.

)he facilities now offered in the way of cheap travelling place a
isit to London within the reach of all, and the aim of the pnb-
ishers of this work has been that it shall be a Guide suitable for
isitors having but limited time at command ; and, judging from
he increasing circulation of the previons editions, we are convinced
hat it has been well received by the travelling public. A com-
prehensive list is given of every important institution, and the
iray to visit the same is shown in many cases ; and inasmuch as we
^ve the full address in every case, it will be easy, on reference
the maps, to trace the direct way from one point to'another.

We have also added a copious Index, which will be found on
mges 97 to 100.

The District and Metropolitan Railways are the best means
)f conveyance to many parts of the City and Suburbs, on account
9f their connection with the Midland and other Railways in the
Qorth of London 3 also with the Great Western at Paddington,
the Great Eastern and North London at Liverpool Street ; and
bhe London, Brighton, and South-Coast, and London, Chatham,
and Dover, at Victoria Station. The trains of the companies
are worked vnth the greatest regularity and safety.

The Omnibuses of the London General Omnibus Company
will be found to ply at frequent intervals to most parts of the
Metropolis and Suburbs. The outside of an omnibus affords an
excellent opportunity for viewing many of the buildings, monu-
ments, and other sights of London.

Tramcars run frequently through most of the principal
thoroughfares leading to Brixton, Clapham, Peckham, Deptford,
Greenwich, Stratford, Leytonstone, Clapton, Holloway, Hamp-
stead, Highgate, Highbury, Stoke Newington, Finabuirj ^^sa^^
Kingsland, &c. V^

iv PBEPACB. y ^

The Steamboats on the River Thames run frequently fr ■
London Bridge to Greenwich, "Woolwich, Westminster, Lambi
Battersea^ Chelsea, Putney, Kew, <&c. This will be found a ^
agreeable way of travelling in the summer time. Daring
excursion season^ boats also run to Gravesend, Southend^ Sheer-
nesB^ Bichmondi &c.

Visitors in a great hurry, or having luggage, should engage
Cabs, and for this purpose we give a list of fares from the
Railway Stations to the principal Streets, Theatres, Public
Institutions, Parks, Churches, &o.

In arranging the list of Churches and Chapels, we have fur-
nished the localities and buildings in which the most popular
and noted ministers preach, and the hours of service.

In the list of Places of Amusement, we give the addresses
and a few particulars of most of the leading attractions 3 and in
the case of Short Excursions in the Suburbs we include the
principal points of easy access from the Metropolis, at the same
time pointing out many historical, architectural, and archae-
ological features.

We also give the addresses of a few comfortable Hotels,
Boarding Houses, Dining Rooms, &c., in the neighbourhood
of the Railway Stations, and in other parts of the Metropolis.

In a work of this description^ it is a difficult matter to ensure
accuracy. Alterations are taking place every day; and although
every precaution may be taken up to the time of going to press,
yet it frequently happens that something occurs requiring altera-
tion even before the work gets into the hands of the public. The
Compiler will be glad to receive particulars of any inaccuracies
that may appe^r^ and the same should be addressed to

THOS. COOK & SON.

LuDGATE Circus, London,
1881.

CONTENTS.

MAP OF LONDON.

RAILWAY MAP OP LONDON.

RAILWAYS :— PAoa

District and Metropolitan ... ... .., ... 9

Nearest Metropolitan Stations to the Principal Places of

Amusement andlnterest ... ... ... ... 15

Metropolitan Extension (L. 0. & D.) ... ... 19

Crystal Palace and Blackheath ... ... ... 19

East London line ... ... ... ... ... 19

South London line ... ... ... ... ... 20

North London Trains from Broad Street and Fenchurch Street . 20

Moorgate Street and Victoria to South Tottenham, Hendon, &o. 20

Moorgate Street and Victoria to Alexandra Palace, Wood Green,

Enfield, Samet, &o» ... ... ... ... 21

liverpool Street and Fencharch Street to Woolwich ... 21

Liyerpool Street to Walthamstow, Chingford, Tottenham, Wood

Green, Edmonton, and Enfield ... ... 21

Fenchurch Street and liyerpool Street to Woodford, Epping,

Ongar, &c. ... ... ... ... ... 21

London Bridge, Crystal Palace, Croydon, and Victoria ... 21

Ludgate Hill and London Bridge to Wimbledon ... ... 22

Ludgate Hill and Waterloo to Kew and Richmond ... ... 22

Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and London Bridge to Green-
wich and Woolwich ... ... ... ... 22

Main line Railway Stations ... ... ... ... 23

Tramways ... ... ... ... ... ... 23

Omnibus Routes ... ... ... ... ... ... 26

Steamers on the Thames ... ... ... ... ... 31

Cab Fares from Principal Railway Stations ... ... ... 33

Churches, Chapels, &c. ... ... ... ... ... 40

V/Cme Tenes ... ... ... ... ... ". ^i

Young Men's Christian Association ... ... ... ... 48

PUBLIC BUILDINGS, OFFICES, NATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, Ac :—

Royal and other Palaces ... ... ... . ... 49

Mfuisions of the Nobility, &c. ... ... ... ... 49

Public Buildings ... ... ... ... ... 50

Museums, Picture Gkdleries and Art Institutions ... ... 52

Educational Institutions ... ... ... •.. 54

t Law Courts, Record and Patent Offices ... ... ••• 5B

Metropolitan County Courts ... ... ... ... 55

Police Courts and Prisons ... ... ... ... 56

Monuments, Statues, &o, ... ... ... ... 56

VI CONTEKTS.

Public Buildings, Offices, National Institutions, Ac. —

Continued, n

Brinkiiig Fonntains

Parks, Gardens, and Open Spaces

jxLar Jce uB ••• ••• ••• ,,, i«> •••

jJOCsLO •.. ••• ••• ,,( ... ...

Fire Brigade Stations in the Metropolis ...
Pnblic and other Baths
Skating Einks

^3£aU|^wS ••• ••• ••• ••• •■• •••

Bazaars and Aroades
Hospitals

PLACES OF AMUSEMENT :—

Crystal Palace and Alexandra Palace

Boyal Polytechnic Institution

Itoyal Aqnarinm

Madame Tnssand's Exhibition

Moore and Burgess Minstrels ...

Messrs. Maskelyne and pooke ...

Zoological Gardens ...

Theatres and Mnsic Halls

Halls for Concerts, Public Meetings, &c...
Temperance Halls, Societies, &o.
Clubs and Club Houses
Beading and News Booms ...
Dressing Booms, Layatories, &c'.
Daily Newspaper Offices
Offices of Principal Weekly and other Papers
Banks and Bankers in London
American Bankers in London
United States Officials in London
Foreign Consulates in London
Principal Life Assurance Companies ...
Principal Fire Insuran ce Companies
Political Societies in London
Post Office Begulations and Bates for Telegrams ...
Short Excursions in the Suburbs
Variations of Time in Different Countries
Foreign Money at its English Value
Continental Weights
Mileage Table

Hotels, Boarding Houses, Dining Booms, &0.
Calendar for 1881 and 1882 ...

* MtIt? A ••• ••• ••• •■• ••• ••• •••

Index to Advertisements

I

i

t Cnotfli t rr-^rr

H^WW^w^^"^ — -

HAM), is NOW OPEN.

>

ierC&ae, 28. 6d. ; Hoonted, MLoiod «ti4 Yuaialied^ Ss

V. J. AoAMB & Sosa, 59, Fleet Street, liOin.4oiB,'Ei.O.

u^

•IriSITORS TO LONDON

AND PERSONS TBAVELLING CAN

i. Save at least 25 per Cent.

BY PUECHASING GENTLEMEN'S AND JUVENILE

JLOTHING DIBECT FBOM THE PACTOBT,

AT THS

PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES,

171 and 272, HIGH HOLBORN, Next door to inns ©f court Hotel,
lity Branch, 82, FLEET STREET, a few doors from Ludgate circus.

^cobnSIT' TOTTENHAM COURT & EU8T0N ROADS,

The Premises lately occupied by E. Moses and Son.

SOLE PLTAQ DAI/rp Ji, nr\ westofengland
PROPRIETORS, UnnO. DMiVL-n OG UU.^ manufactxtrers.

LIST OP PRICES.— notice.— No Extras Charged on these Prices.

FBOCK, MORNING, or DB'RSS COATS, in the latest style, to measure,
from Superfine Black Broadcloth or all Wool Diagonal and Fancy Cloths of
superior quality, well made, and trimmed and lined with Italian. No extras 35/-
Do. do. Real West of England Broadcloth, well made, trimmed, and lined

^ hest Italian. No extras 45/-

Do. do. Extra Super, Real West of England Broadcloth 55/-

Do. do. Ready made, direct from the Factory, and fit for immediate

ttGoiF ••• ■•• ••• ••• ••• ••• *•• •■• ••» ••• mU/* «0/* w «H//*

OVXiBCOATS made to measure from Fashionable Summer or Winter Materials,

well lined and trimmed, and no extras, from 16/11 19/11 25/- to 36/.

Do. Ready made, direct from the Factbry, and fit for immediate use 16A1 & 21/-

VXjSTS made to measure from Superior Black or Fancy Cloth 8/11 to 10/6

Do. Ready made, direct from the Factory 4/11 6/11 & 6/11

TBOUSIiHS made to measure from the newest West of England and Scotch

Trouserings, all well cut, trimmed, and thoroughly shrunk 10/6 & 12/6

Do. Ready niade, direct from the Factory, and fit for immediate wear, good

patterns and cloth, well made 6/11 6/11 8/11 9/11

BIi AC£ DOESKIN TBOUSEBS to order. Real West of England... 14^1 & 16/11
Do. do. Ready made, direct from the Factory 9/11 lu/9 12/11

(IMPORTANT NOTICE.— If any garment made to order is not perfectly satisfactory in
every respect, another garment will be made in place, or the cash paid returned, which-
ever the Customer desires.

Naval, Indian, Colonial, and Foreign Outfits supplied complete at Wholesale Trade
Price; and for the convenience of Customers any articles not in stock will be
obtained from the Manufacturer, and supplied at 5 per cent, on the cost price.

*** Patterns of Cloth, Price Lists, Fashion I'lates, and Self-Measurement Form Post Free.

JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.— FASHION PLATE POST FREE.

Blue Serge Sailor Suits, complete 3/6 3/11 4 11 5A1

Do. Superior Fine Serge, Braided 6/11 7/11 8/11

Do. very Richly Braided 10/9 14/11 16^1

Dark Knickerbocker Suits, Durable Qoth, Braided 3/11 4/11 6/11 6/11 7A1 8/11

Very Superior Cloth, Richly Braided 10/9 12/11 14/11 16/11 19/11 24/6

Boys' Velvet Suits, newest styles « ... 12/11 18/11 21/6

Boys* Durable Trousers Suits, 7 to 10 years 10/9 14/11 18/11 25/-

Do. do. 10 to 12 years 11/9 16/11 20/- 27/6

Do. do. 14 to 18 years 15/11 18/11 25/- 30/-

Boys' Ulsters and Chesterfield Overcoats ... ... 6A1 8A1 10/9 12,ai 16/11 21/-

Boys' Washing Suits for Hot Climates, 2/11, 3/11, 4/11, all sizes.

ALL GOODS NOT APPROVED ARE EZCHANQED OR THE MONEY B£7ro^3S:ss^.
CAERIAGB PAID TO ANT RAILWAT BTk'tlO^ ^YtiasS^ *iF>Ri ^»JM£S.,

DR. J. C0LLI8 BROWNE'S

CHLORODYNL

THE ORIGINAL AMD ONLY GENUINE.

Tlis wonriffTtiil remedy was discovered b. Or. J. COLLtS BEOWNE, ajid the ffor
CHLOBODTNE coined hj him Pipressly to defignBte it. There uever lae be™ n ramefl
->Ta<t1y beueflriiil to Buffering bumnijitT. Hud it la a subject of deep concern ta the publl

r obeapneBH, uid oi boing Ebe same tbin^ Sr, J. COLLIS BBOWNE'B CHLORODf N]
& totsllj dislisct tbing iTom the spnTioua compoDnds called CbloiodyBe, the use e

REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
Tbis invaluable remed7 produces qaiet, teh^abiuE sleep, n
ratem, restoree tbe derHnjedfimctioDs, and itimulateB hPuJthr m
iQ body, ffltbout creating any of tboee unpleaaant tesoltB attet
Id and yousg nm7 tafco it at dl borne sod times iihen requisite.
Btif7 to ita marvellous ((ood effects Bnd wondertnl a -■-"-

tor ol CHLOEODYKE; t . . .

dehbaml^l)- untrue.

Bold in BottUs at U. lid., 2s. ad., and is. Gd., b^ all ChemUtt.
BOLE HANTJFACTtrttEBi

J". T. IDA."\7'EJ3SrPOST,
Great Bussell Street, London, W.O.

I!

(took's %8n!>baak fo loniimt.

DISTRICT AND METROPOLITAN RAILWAYS.

Trains run every few minutes between the undermentioned Stations of the
above Railways, starting from —

Mansion House Station.— For Bank, Billingsgate Market, Bishops-
^te, Borough, Cannon Street, Cheapside, Cornhill, Custom House, The
Docks, Eabtclieap, Royal Exchange, Stock Exchange, Fenchurcb Street, General
Post Office, Gracechurch Street, Gresham Street, Guildhall, E^ng William
Street, Leadenball Street, Lombard Street, London Bridge, Lothbury, Mansion
House, Mark Lane, Mincing Lane, The Mint, The Monument, Old Broad
Street, Old Jewry, Paternoster Row, Poultry, Queen Street, Queen Viotoria
Street, the following Railway Stations, viz.. Broad Street (North London),
Cannon Street (South Eastern), Fenchurch Street and Liverpool Street (Great
Eastern), and London Bridge (London, Brighton, and South Coast and South
Eastern), St. PauPs Cathedral and Churchyard, St. Swithin's Lane, Southwark,
Sonthwark Bridge, The Tower, Thames Street (Upper and Lower), Tower
Hill, Trinity Square, and all parts of the East End of London.

Blackfriars. — For Blackfriars Bridge and Road, Christ's Hospital, Civil
Service Stores, City Club, Cook's Tourist Ofpiob, Ludgate Circus, Elephant
and Castle, FarringdonRoad& Street, Farringdon Market, Fleet Street, Holborn
Music Hall, Holborn Viaduct, London and "Westminster Supply Association
Stores, London Road, Ludgate Hill and Circus, Metropolitan Meat and Poultry
Markeits, Newgate Street, Old Bailey, the following London Chatham and Dover
Railway Stations:— Blackfriars, Holborn Viaduct, Ludgate Hill, and Snow Hill;
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Smitbfield, Snow Hill, Southwark, Stamford Street,
Surrey Theatre, Thames Embankment, Upper Marsh, etc.

Temple. — For the Birkbeck Institution, Bow Street, Chancery Lanr,
Cleopatra^ Needle, Co vent Garden Market, Drury Lane, Holborn, Lambeth
(Upper), Lincoln's Inn and Fields, New Law Courts, School Board Chief Offices,
Somerset House, Srrand (East and Central), The Temple, Temple Bar Memorial,
Temple Church, Temple Gardens, Thames Embankment, the following Theatres,
viz. : — Covent Garden, Drury Lane, Gaiety, Globe, Lyceum, Olympic, Opera
Oomique, Strand, and Roval Connaught ; Waterloo Bridge and Road, Waterloo
Railway Station (Southwestern), etc.

Charing Cross. — For Bloomsbury, Board of Works (Spring Gardens),
American Exchange and Reading Rooms (449, Strand), Charing Cross
Hotel, Charing Cross Railway Station (South Eastern), Cleopatra's Needle,
Oockspur Street, Cook's Wfst End Agency, and Midland Railway Office
(446, West Strand), Covent Garden and Market, Duke of York's Statue, Egyptian
Hall, Exeter Hall, Haymarket, Leicester Square, Long Acre, Northumberland
Avenue, Northumberland Grand Hotel, National Gallery, Oxford Street, Picca-
dilly, Piccadilly Circus, Piccadilly Hall, Pall Mall, Polytechnic, Regent Circus,
Regent Street, Royal Academy, St. George's Barracks, St. George's Hall, St.

10 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

James's Hall (Moore and Burgess Minstrels, etc.), St. Martinis Lane, Scotland
Yard, Soho, Spring Gardens, Strand and West Strand, Thames Embankment,
the following Theatres and Music Halls, viz.: — ^Adelphi, Alhambra, Covent
Garden, Criterion, Folly, Haymarket, Her Majesty's, Hungerford Music Hall
(Gatti's), London Pavilion, Oxford Music Hall, Princess's, Royalty, Royalltalian
Opera, Vaudeville Theatre ; Trafalgar Square, Waterloo Place, etc.

Westminster Bridge.— For the Admiralty, Architectural Museum,
Borough Road, Downing Street, Foreign OflBce, Great George Street, Grey Coat
Hospital and Schools, Horse Guards, Home Office, Houses of Parliament, India
Office, Kennington, King Street, Lambeth, Lambeth Bridge, Millbank, Ne wing-
ton. New and Old Palace Tarda, Parliament Street, Scotland Yard, St. Thomas's
Hospital, Storey's Gate, The Treasury Offices, Thames Embankment, West-
minster Law Courts, the following Theatres and Music Halls, viz. : — Sanger's,
Canterbury and Gatti's Music Halls, Surrey Theatre, and Victoria Coffee Music
Hall; Westminster, Westminster Abbey, Westminster Hospital and Schools,
Whitehall, Waterloo Railway Station (South Western), etc.

St. James's Park Station. — For the Army and Wvy Stores, Birdcage
Walk, Broad Sanctuary, Broadway, Carlton House Ten*ace, Clarence House,
Constitution Hill, Egyptian Hall, Green Park, Horse Guards, Imperial Theatre,
The Mall, Marlboro' House, Mayfair (East), Pall Mall, Queen Anne's Gate,
Queen Anne's Mansions, Queen Square, Royal Academy, Royal Aquarium,
Regent Square, St. James's Palace, St. James's Park, St. James's Theatre, Vic-
toria Chambers, Victoria Street, War Office, Wellington Barracks, Westminster
Chambers, Westminster Hospital, Westminster Palace Hotel, Willis' Rooms.

Victoria. — For Albert Mansions. Alexandra Mansions, Ashley Place,
Belgrave Road, Belgrave Square, Belgravia Mansions, Buckingham Palace, Buck-
ingham Palace Road, Constitution Hill, Eat6n Square, Ebury Street, Ebury
Square, Eccleston Square and Street, Green Park, Grosvenor Hotel and Mansions,
Grosvenor Gardens, Grosvenor Place, Grosvenor Road, Hyde Park (South Side),
Hyde Park Corner, Lupus Street, Mayfair, Millbank, Palace Hotel, Piccadilly,
Pimlico, St. George's Hospital, Victoria Station (London Chatham and Dover,
Crystal Palace, and Brighton and South Coast Railways), Victoria Street, Vaux-
hail Bridge Road, etc.

Sloane Square (Chelsea — East). — For Albert Gate, Apothecaries'
Physic Gardens, Battersea, Battersea Park, Belgravia (West), Chelsea (East),
Chelsea Barracks and Hospital, Cadogan Place and Square, Duke of York's
School, Eaton Square and Place, Grosvenor Road, Hans Place, King's Road, Pont
Street, Prince's Cricket Club and Ground, Royal Court Theatre, Royal Military
Asylum, Sloane Street and Square, Thames Embankment, etc.

South Kensington. — For the Albert Hall and Memorial, Brompton,
Brompton Road and Square, Cancer Hospital, Chelsea (Central), Consumption
Hospital, Cromwell Road, Ennismore Gardens, Exhibition Road, Fulbam Road,
Glendower Place and Mansions, Harrington Road, Horticultural Gardens, Hyde
Park (South Side), Kensington Gardens (East), Knightsbridge, Knightsbridge
Barracks, National Portrait Gallery, Natural History Museum, Onslow Gardens
and Square, The Oratory, Prince's Gate and Gardens, Queen's Gate, Rutland
Gate and Square, South Kensington Museum, Thurloe Square, Trevor Square, etc.

Gloucester Road (Old Brompton).— For the Albert Hall and

Memorisd, Bailey's Hotel, the Boltons, Cornwall Gardens, Courtfield Road and

Gardens, Cromwell Road, Elvaston Place, Emperor's Gate, Gledhow Gardena,

HarriDgton Grardens and Mansions, Hereford Square, Horticultural Gardens,.

Mjrdo Park Gardens, ICensington Gate, Palace Gate, Q,\xefttL'a 0«X^, Su Alb^'a

Moad, Sussex Place, Thiatie Grove, Victoria Road, etc. ^

' DISTRICT AND MBTEOPOLITAN EAILWATS. 11

High Street, Kensington.— For Argyll Lodge, Bute House, Campden
House, Hill, and Road^ Church Street, Holland Park, Kensington Barracks,
Kensington Gardens (West), Kensington House, Kensington Square, Kensington
Palace, Kensington Palace Gardens, Old Kensington, Phillimore Place, Yestry
Hall, etc.

Saris Court. — For the Courtfield Hotel and Gardens, Collingham Road
and Gardens, Cromwell Eoad and Cromwell Road West, Earls Court Gardens,
Square, and Road, Fopstone Road, Haroldotone Road, Hogarth Road, Holland
Park, Kensington (Central), Kensington Road, Knaresboruugh Road, Lexham
Gardens, Longridge Road, Marloes Road, Pembroke Gardens, Square, and Road,
Pennywem Road, Trebovir Road, Warwick Gardens and Road, Wetherby
Road, etc.

West Brompton. — For Beaufort House, Brompton (West), Brompton
Cemetery (Northern Entrance), Crown Road, Eardley Crescent, JNorth End
(Folham), LiUie Bridge Athletic Grounds, Lillie Road, Richmond Road, the
Northern Part of the Rcdcliffe Estate, etc. Frequent trains to and from this
Station and Battersea, Clapham Junction, etc.

Walham Green (Chelsea— East).— For the Ashburnham and Cre-
mome Estates, Battersea Bridge, Brompton Cemetery (South Entrance), Chelsea
(West), Harwood Road, London Athletic Club Grounds (Stamford Bridge),
Moore Park, St. Mark's College, Walham Grove, Wandsworth, etc.

Parsons Green.— For Fulham Road, Hurlingham Park, Rectory Road,
Munster Road, New King's Road, the Munster Patk and S&lisbury Estates, etc.

Putney Bridge (Fulham). — For the Aqueduct, Fulham Cemetery,
Falham Palace, Putney Bill and Heath, Putney Common, the '* Star and
Garter," the River Thames, Wimbledon, etc.

West Kensington. — For Auriol Road, the Baron's Court and Cedars
Estates, Castletown Iload, Charlwood Road, Edith Villas and Road, Gunterstone
Road, Qwendwr Boad, Hammersmith Road, Kensington (West), North End
(Fulham), Perham Road, Talgarth Road, Vernon Street, etc.

Hammersmith. — For Addison Park, Agate Road, Angel Road, the
Broadway, Barnes, Bridge Road, Brook Green, Castlenau, Glenthome Road,
the Grove, Hammersmith Bridge, King Street, Margravine Road, Overstone
Boad, Oxford Road, Queen Street, Shepherd's Bush Road, Suuthertoa Road,
the Hall, the River Thames, etc. Omnibuses run at frequent iatervals during
the day between this Station and Castlenau and Barnes.

Addison Road, Kensington. — For Addison Crescent, Gardens, and
Road, Elsham Road, Hammersmith Road, Holland Park, Holland Park Road,
Holland Road, Holland Villas Road, Kensington (North), Kensington Crescent,
Porten Road, Russell Road, Sinclair Road and Gardens, Warwick Gardens and
Road, etc. The Trains of the following Companies run to and from this
Station, viz. : District, London, Brighton, and South Coast, Great Western,
London and North Western, and Jjondon and South Western Railways.

Shaftesbury Road. — For Bassein Park Road, Church Road, Dalling
Road, Glenthome Road, Goldhawk Road, Hammersmith (West), Haydn Park
Estate, King Street, Park Villas, Percy Road, Ravenscourt Park, St. Peter's
Square and Road, Shepherd's Bush (West and Central), Stamford Brook, Starch
Qteen, Upper Mall, Wingravc Rd., West End (Hanmiersmith), etc.

Tumham Green.— For Back Common, BeAJoxiV. '5wcV,'^YN.Si\^ ^x^-^^^
Chiswick, Cbiswick Eyot, Chiswick Mall, Devondxixe "B-o^A, Ckt^^X. ^«?iw£tx^

12 COOK*S HANDBOOK FOR LONDON.

Road, Stamford Brook, Stamford New Road, Tumham Green, Uphapi Park
Road, Woodstock Road, etc.

Gunnersbury . — For Brentford Road, Gunner^bury, etc. Trains run at
frequent intervals between this Station and. Kew Bridge (for Kew Green),
Brentford, Spring Grove and Isleworth, and Hounslow and Whitton, etc.

Kew Gardens.— For Kew, Kew Gardens, Kew Green, the Thames, etc.

Richmoild.— For Richmond, Richmond Park, Sheen* Common, etc.
Trains run at frequent intervals between this Station and Twickenham, Ted-
dington, and Hampton Wick (for Bushey Park and Hampton Court), Kingston,
Windsor, Staines, Reading, etc.

Acton Green. — For Acton (South), Acton Green, Bollo Bridge Lane,
Brentford Road, the Fairla\vn Estate, etc.

Millhill Park.— For Acton (West and Central), Acton Hill, Avenue
Road, Gardens, and Crescent, Bollo Bridge Road, the Mill Hill Park Estate,
Mill Hill Grove and Road, Park Roads (North, East, and West), etc.

Ealing Common. — For Ealing Common, Ealing (East), the Grove,
Hanger Hill, Masons Green Lane, Royal India Asylum, etc.

£aling. — For Castle Bar, Castle Hill, Ealing Dean, Haven Green, Hanger
Hill, Twyford Abbey, etc. Trains at frequent intervals to and from Castle
Hill, Hanwell Southall, IJxbridge, Slough, Windsor, and Reading, for all parts
of the Great Western Line.

TJxbridge Boad.— For Addison Road (North), Addison Gapens, Bloom-
field Road, Clarendon Road, Frithville Gardens, Goldhawk Road, Holland Park,
Holland Road, Norland Town, Norland Square and Road, Portland Road, Royal
Cbrescent, Shepherd's Bush (East and Central), Shepherd's Bush Green, TJxbridge
Road, etc. Tram Cars run from this Station to Askew Crescent and Road,
Conningham fioad, Godolphin Road, Percy Road, etc.

Wormwood Scrubs. — For Latimer Road (North), the Military Prison,
the Rifle Practice Grounds, Wood Lane, Wormwood Scrubs, etc.

WiUesden Jimetion. — For Donnington Road, Pudding Hill, Harles-
den Green, Harrow Road, Neasden Lane, Newbury JKoad, Old Oak Common,
the People's Gardens, Sherrick Green, Stonebridge Park, Uffington Road, WiUes-
den Green and Lane. Passengers from District Stations change carriages here
for Queen's Park, Kilburn and Maida Vale, Loudoun Road (for Swii's Cottage),
Chalk Farm (for Primrose Hill), Euston, and all London and North Western
Main Line Stations. Passengers to and Ax>m District Stations and Bronde&bury,
Finchley Road, Hampstead Heath, Camden Town, Kentish Town, Daleton,
Islington, Highbury, etc., do not change carriages at this Station, but travel via
WiUesden and Kensal Green direct to their destination.

Latimer Road. — For Bramley Road, Lancaster Road (West), Latimer
Road, Norland Town, Netting HiU (West), the Netting Bams Estate, etc.

Notting HiU and Ladbroke Grore.— For Cambridge Gardens,
Clarendon Koad, Cornwall Road (West), Ladbroke Grove (North), Ladbroke
Grove Road, Kensington Park, Lancaster Road, Notting Hill, Oxford Gardens,
PortobeUo Road, St. Charles' Square, St. Mark's Road, etc.

Westbourne Park. — For Acklam Road, Aldridge Road, Cornwall
Road, Elgin Road, Kensal New Town, Kilburn Park, Ledbury Road, Mary-
land Rosul, St. Peter's Park, Sutherland Gardens, Talbot l^oad, Tavistock
Crescent and Road, etc. Passengers from District and Metropolitan Stations
change carriages here for Stations on the Great Western BaUway.

DISTRICT AND MBTROPOLITAK RAILWAYS. 13

* ■'

Royal Oak. — For Amberley Road, Gloucester Crescent, Lock Hospital,
Porchester Square and Boad, Westboume Grove, Westboume Park Road,
Westbourne Park and Square, Westboume Terrace (North), Whiteley's, etc.

Bishop's Boad — For Bishop's Road, Brunei Road, Harrow Road, Lon-
don Street, Maida Hill "West, Paddington Green, Warrington Crescent, West-
boume Terrace, etc. Passengers change here for Great Western Railway.

19'otting Hill Gate.— For Cam pden Hill Boad, Clarendon Road, High
Street, Holland Park, Kensington Park Boad. Ladbroke Grove (South), Lad-
broke Boad, Linden Grove, The Mall, Netting Hill, Netting Hill Square, Pem-
bridge Square and Gardens, Portland Boad, PoitobelloRoad, Silver SStrcet, etc.

Bayswater, Queen's Boad.-— For Bayswater, Inverness Terrace,
Kensington Gardens (North Side), Kensington Palace Gardens (North Side),
Leinster Square, Grmes Square, Paddington Baths, Porchester Terrace, Prince s
Square, Westboume Grove, Westboume Hall, Whiteley's, etc.

Praed Street, Paddington.— For Cambridge Square, Craven Hill,
Craven Road, Cleveland Gardens and Sqnare, Gloucester Gate, Gloucester
Square and Terrace, Hyde Park (North Side), Hyde Park Gardens, Lancaster
Gate and Terrace, Norfolk Square, Oxford Square, Paddington, Sussex Square,
etc. Passengers change here for Great Western Railway.

Edgware Boad. — For Bell Street, Blandford Square, Bryanston Square,
Chapel Street, Grand Junction Road, Hyde Park, Kilbum, Maida Hill and
Yale, Marble Arch, Marylebone Road, Marylebone Theatre, Metropolitan
Music Hall, Praed Street (East), Star Street, Upper Berkeley Street, etc.

Baker Street. — For the Baker Street Bazaar, Cavendish Square, High
Street, Marylebone, Madame Tussaud's, Manchester Square, Portman Square,
Regent's Park (South Side), Welbeck Street, Wimpole Street, etc. Passengers
change here for St. John's Wood Boad and intermediate Stations to Harrow.

St. John's Wood Boad. — For Albert Road, Lord's Cricket Ground,
Park Road, Primrose Hill and Park, Regent's Park (West and North Sides),
Wellington Road, Zoological Gardens, etc. •. -^

Marlborough Boad. — ^For Acacia Boad, Avenue Road, The Barracks,
Eyre Arms^ Grove End Road, Portland Town, Queen*s Road, etc.

Swiss Cottage. — For Adelaide Boad, Alexandra Boad, Belsize Park
and Bioad, King Henry's Road, etc.

I*inohley Boad. — For Hampstead Heath, etc.

West Hampstead. — ^For West Hampstead, Kilbum, etc.

Eilburn — Brondesbury. — For Welsh Harp, Kilbum, Christ Church,
Quex Boad, Cricklewood, etc.

Willesden Green. — For Willesden, Harlesden, etc.

Eingsbury — Neasden. — For Kingsbury, Neasden, White Hart
Hotel, etc.

Harrow. — For Harrow School, Byron's Tomb, Harrow Common, etc.

Portland Boad. — ^For the Botanical Gardens, Great Portland Street,
Langham Hall and Hotel, Oxford Street, Park Crescent and Square, The
Polytechnic Institution, Portland Place, Begent's Park (East), Regent Street,
Zoological Garden?, etc. OMNiBUSEi run between this Station and Regent
Circus and Piccadilly Circus at frequent intervals between 8.30 a.m. and 8 p.m.

14j cook's handbook foe LONDON.

Gower Street. — For Bedford Square, Bloomsbury, Bloomsbury Square,
British Museum, Camden Town, Euston Square, Euston Road, Gordon Square,
Hampstead Road, Kentish Town, London and North Western Railway Station
(Euston Square), Park Theatre, Prince of "Wales's Theatre, Queen's Square,
Russell Square, Somers Town, Tavistock Square, Tottenham Court Road,
University College and Hospital, Woburn Square, etc.

King's Cross.— For the Agricultural Hall, Bamsbury, Caledonian Road,
Foundling Hospital, Gray's Inn Road, Great Northern Railway, HoUoway,
King's Cross Station, Islington, Midland Railway (St. Pancras Station), Penton-
ville. Philharmonic Theatre, Royal Free Hospital, Sadler's Wells Theatre,
etc. Passengers arriving at St, Pancras Station {Midland), or King*s Cross
Station (Great Northern), can rebooJc at this Station for any of the District^
Metropolitan^ Great Western, and London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com-
panies* Stations.

Kentish Town (Junction of the Midland and London, Chatham, and
Dover Systems). — Passengers may book here to all parts of the Midland, and
London, Chatham, and Dover Railways^ for the Crystal Palace, etc.

Farringdon Street.— For Clerkenwell, Charterhouse Street, City
Club, Cook's Toukist Office (Ludgate Circus), Farringdon Market, Gray's
Inn, Holborn (East), Hatton Garden, the Italian Church, Newgate, Royal
Connaught Theatre, St. Alban's Church (Brooke Street, Holborn), Smithfield
Meat and Poultry Markets, etc.

Aldersgate Street. — For Barbican, Charterhouse and Square, Christ's
Hospital, General Post Office, Goswell Road, Long Lane, Old Street, St. Paul's
Cathedral, St. John's Street Road, Smithfield, etc.

Moorgate Street.— For Bank of England, Bunhill Row, Cheapside,
City Road, Cbiswell Street, Comhill, Finsbury, Finsbury Circus, Pavement and
Square, Fore Street, Guildhall, Mansion House, Lombard Street, London Wall,
Lothbury, Royal Exchange, Stock Exchange, South Place, St Luke's Hospital,
Redcross Street, Whitecross Street, Wilson Street, etc. Passengers can book
from here to the Crystal Palace, by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway.

Bishopsgate. — For the Bethnal Green Museum, Bishopsgate Street,
Britannia Theatre, Broad Street Station (North London Railway), Columbia
Market, Devonshire Street, Liverpool Street Station (Great Eastern Railway),
Middlesex Street, London Wall, Old Broad Street, Shoreditch, Standard Theatre,
Victoria Park, etc. Passengers change here for the Great Eastern, East London,
and North London Railways. Special Omnibuses run between this Station
and Cannon Street Station (South Eastern Railway). Fare One Penny.

Aldgate. — For Bevis Marks, Bow, Commercial Road, the Docks, Fenchurch
Street, Haydon Square, Houndsditch, Leadenhall Street, Mark Lane, Mincing
Lane. Minoriee, the Mint, Pavilion Theatre, St. Mary Axe, the Tower of Lon-
don, Whitechapel, etc. The Cars of the North Metropolitan Tramway Company
run every few minutes between this Station and Bow, East India Docks, Ley-
tonstone, Limehouse, Poplar, Stratford, etc.

15

REST DISTRICT AND METROPOLITAN STATIONS TO THE
)LLOWING PLAGES OF AMUSEMENT AND INTEREST.

Names of Places.

hi Theatre, Strand -

iltural Hall, Islington

t Hall and Memorial

ibra Theatre

'a Theatre (Sanger's)

;icClabGrounds(LillieBridge)

)itto (Stamford Bridge)

of England - -

sea Park - - -

al Green Mnseum -

^sgate Fish Market -

ical Society's Grardens
inia Theatre, Hoxton

1 Mnseum . - -

pton Cemetery

Dgham Palace

igton Arcade

:bury Music Hall -
lite Church, Kensington
Market, IsUngton -
ia Hospital - - -

's Hospital, Newgate Street
!JIub, Ludgate Circus

emple (Dr. Parker's)

itra's Needle

:ence Hall, Mildmay Park -

i Tourist Office, Ludgate |

us - - - )

Theatre, Chelsea -

t Garden Market and Theatre

.on Theatre - - -

1 Palace - - -

Nearest Stations.

Charing Cross -

Bang's Cross

South Kensington

Charing Cross

"Westminster Bridge

"West Brompton -

Walham Green -

( Mansion House and i

( Bishopsgate - - j

/YorkRoad(L.B.&SC. \

I &L.C.&D.Railway8)/

Aldgate - - -

{ Mansion House-

I Aldgate-

Portland Ed. and Baker St.

Moorgate Street -

( Gower Street -

I Charing Cross -

iWest Brompton (for
Northern Entrance) -
Walham Green (for
Southern Entrance) -
Victoria - - -

I Piccadilly Circus*
< Charing Cross and St.
( James's Park-
Westminster Bridge
High Street, Kensington
King's Cross
Sloane Square •
(Blackfriars Bridge and)
(Aldersgate Street -j
( Blackfriars or Earring- )
( don Street - - /

j Blackfriars Bridge
( Farringdon Street
Charing Cross & Temple
Mildmay Park
( Blackfriars or Earring- ")
\ don Street - - 3

Sloane Square -
Temple and Charing Cross
( Charing Cross -
I Piccadilly Circus*
( Victoria, then vtaBrigh- 1
( ton or L. C. & D. Rys. j

Walking Bis-

tanee from

Statipn.

6 minutes
15

♦>

10
6

5 „

Adjoming

3 minutes
3 „

Adjoining
20 minutes

u

»

15

»

10

»

15

»

10

>»

15

»

3

»>

6

>♦

5

V

5

»

10
10

5
20

5

5
4
3
3

I)

w

9*

if

Opposite
10 minutes

8 ,.
Adjoining

Stations

adjoining

* See note on page 18.

16

COOK S nAKDBOOE FOB LONDON.

Names of Flaoei.

Docks . - - •

Dora's Picture Gallery, Bond Street

Dniry Lane Theatre

Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly (Mas- \
kcdyne & Cooke) - j

Exeter Hall, Strand

Farringdon Market

Folly Theatre
Foundling Hospital
Fulham Palace ...
Cfaiety Theatre, Strand -
Gratti's Music Hall
Globe Theatre, Newcastle Street, \
Strand . . - )

GoA e nment Offices

Grecian Theatre, City Koad
Green Park - - -

Haymarket Theatre

Hengler's Circus, Argyll Street -

Her Majesty's Theatre

Holbom Music Hall

Horticultural Gardens
Houses of Parliament
Hurlingham Park

Hyde Park (South and North) -

Imperial Theatre - - .

Italian Church, Hatton Garden .

Kensington Gardens (South and
North) -

Kensington Gardens (East)

Kennington Oval -

Lambeth Palace • - .

Leadenhall Market

London Athletic Olub Ghrounds •
London Crystal Palace Bazaar .

Nearest Statfens.

Aldgate-

i Piccadilly Circus*
Charing Cross and St.
James's Park-
Temple or Charing Cross
( Charing Cross and St. )
< James's Park- - j

(Piccadilly Circus*
Charing Cross
( Farringdon Street and )
\ Blackfriars -. . f

Charing Cross -
King's Cross
Putney Bridge -
Temple - - -

Westminster

Temple -

(St. James's Park

I Westminster Bridge -

Moorgate Street -

St. James's Pk. & Victoria

Charing Cross -

j Regent Circus*-

< Charing Cross and St. \

( James's Park - j
Charing Cross

Farringdon Street and)
Temple - . j

louth Kensington
Westminster Bridge
Parsons Green -
(Victoria andPraed St.)
( respectively - j

St. James's Park -

Farringdon Street
I High Street (Kensing-]
-J ton) and Bayswater, v
( respectively - -)

South Kensington
/Elephant and Castle)
I (L.C.&D. fiaUway.) /
Westminster
(Aldgate

jMansion House-
Walham Green .
Regent Circus* -

WalkingrDis.
tance m>m

Station.

10 minutes

8

)»

12

»»

10

»

10

>»

5

>»

7

>j

5

»

5

»

10

w

5

>»

7

>♦

10

»»

6

1)

4

>t

3

9f

>»

4

»

8

>»

5

»

20

»»

8

>?

20

>»

5

ft

Opposite

5 minutes

10

»

Opposite

6 minutes

5

»»

10

>J

15

it

10

>»

5

>•

10

t*

3

tt

Adjoining

See note on page 18.

cook's handbook FOA lokdon.

17

Names of Plftoes.

Netreit Stations.

London PaviUon Music Hall

Lord's Cricket Ground -
Lowther Arcade -
Lyceum Theatre, Strand
Madame Tussaud's
Marylebone Theatre
Metropolitan Music Hall
Metropolitan Tabernacle (Spur- )
geon's) - - - )

MUdmay Park Conference Hall •

Moore and Burgess Minetrels

National Gallery -
National Portrait Gallery -
Natural History Museum -
New Law Courts -
Olympic Theatre -
Opera Comique -
Oratory, Brompton

Oxford Music Hall

Park Theatre
Pavilion Theatre -
Philharmonic Theatre

Piccadilly Hall

Polytechnic

Prince of Wales' Theatre -
Prince's Club and Cricket Ground

Princess's Theatre -

Pro Cathedral (Roman Catholic)
Putney Heath and Common
Regent's Park

Royal Academy

Royal Aquarium, Westminster
Royal Connaught Theatre

f Piccadilly Circus*

1 Charing Cross -

St. John's Wood Road -

Charing Cross

Temple or Charing Cross

Baker Street

Edgware Road -

Edgware Road' -

/ Elephant and Castle

\ (L. C. & D. Railway) -

Mildmay Park -

i Piccadilly Circus*
Charing Cross and St.
James's Park
Charing Cross

> South Kensington <

Temple - - -

Temple - - -

Temple - . •

South Kensington

(Gower Street -

ICharing Cross -

Gower Street

Aldgate - . .

King's Cross

( Charing Cross and St. )

< James's Park - j
(Piccadilly Circus
(Regent Circus *-

"j Charing Cross and St.
( James's Park
Gower Street
Sloanc Square -

(Regent Circus*
Charing Cross •
J High Street, (Kensing- )
\ ton) and Earl's Court \
Putney Bridge -
( Baker St., Portland Rd.,
I orSt.Jobn>WoodRd.
(Piccadilly Circus*

< Charing Cross and St.
( James's Park «
St James's Park
iFarringdon Street and)
\ Temple - -f

Walking Dis.

tance trom

Station.

A^oining

8 minutes

6

»

3

>»

7

f>

5

>»

10

»»

6

t}

3

w

3

l»

2

>»

10

»»

6

>»

>t

2

V

5

1>

7

»>

6

»♦

6

»»

10

»»

15

>f

15

>t

15

>f

10

yf

10

»>

4

»»

3

)»

20

>»

10

>»

5

»9

5

9

15

♦»

5

>*

15

>»

5

>♦

6

>»

10

>»

Opposite

20 minutes

See note on page 18,

i

18

GOOE*S HANDBOOK FOB LOKDOK.

Names of Places.

Eoyal Exchange -

Royal Horticultural Gardens
Royalty Theatre -
St. (xeorge's Cathedral, South- )
wark (Roman Catholic) )

St. George's Hall -

'I

St. James's Hall (Moore
Burgess)

St. James's Park - - -

St. James's Theatre
St. Mark's College
St. Paul's Cathedral
Smith field Meat and Poultry 1
Markets - - J

South Kensington Museum

South London Music Hall -

St. Alhan's Church, Holhom

Strand Theatre

Surrey Theatre

Temple Church -

* « Times " Printing Office -

Tower of London -

Vaudeville Theatre, Strand
Victoria Park

Victoria Coffee Music Hall

"Westhoume Hall -
Westminster Abbey
"Willis's Rooms -

Windsor Castle -
Zoological Gardens

Nearest Stations,

Walking Dis-
tance ftom
Station.

• \

{ Mansion House and |
I Bishopsgate - -(

South Kensington
Charing Cross -
r Elephant and Castle *(
I (L. C. & D. RaUway) j
(Riegent Circus* -

< Charing Cross and St.
( James's Park -

i Piccadilly Circus ♦

< Charing Cross and St.
I James's Park -

St. James's Park
St. James's Park
Walham Green -
Mansion Hse. & Aldrsgtc.
C Aldersgate Street
( Blackfriars

South Kensington

(Borough Road (L. C. &

1 D. Railway) -

j Blackfriars and Far-

1 rini^don Street

Temple •

( Elephant and Castle

\ (L. C. & D. Railway)

Temple - - -

Blackfriars

{Mansion House - - )

Aldgate - -f

Temple or Charing Cross
Aldgate - . .

Borough Road (L. C. & \
D. Railway) - - \

Bayswater and Royal Oak
Westminster Bridge
St. James's Park
( Windsor, by Great Wes-
•< tern or Southwestern
( Railway)

{Portland Road and St.
John's Wood Road -

i

6 minutes

5
10

ID

3

20
2

10

>»

Adjoining

7 minutes

6

it

3

**

2

»

10

i>

2

»

5

M

10

9>

3

»

8

>»

5

»

3

»

10

>»

5

99

7

»

20

J>

5

»

5

»

3

>•

7

If

8

15

»>

»>

* Passengers for Regent Circus and Piccadilly Circus must alight at Por
land Road Station, and proceed by the Metropolitan Railway Company
Omnibuses to those places, which run every six minutes, from 8.30 a.m.
8.0 p.m.

LONDON BAILWAYS. 19

METROPOLITAN EXTENSION.

(LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.)
Moorgate Street and Holborn to Victoria.— Trains nm at short

ntervals between Moorgate Street and Victoria, calling at Aldersgate Street,
3now Hill, Ludgate Hill, BlackMars, Borough Road, Elephant and Castle,
Walworth Road, Camberwell, Loughborough Junction, Brixton and South ^
Stockwell, Clapham and North Stockwell, Wandsworth Road, Battersea Park
Eload, and Grosvenor Road.

Moorgate Street and Holborn to Clapham Junction.—

Trains run about every hour between the above points, calling at same stations
&s in the preceding paragraph to Wandsworth Road, then proceeding direct to
Clapham Junction.

Victoria to Kentish Town. — Through trains a^so run between
Victoria and Kentish Town, calling at all Metropolitan Extension Stations to
3now Hill, then proceeding via Farringdon Street, Bang's Cross (Metropolitan),
E[ing*s Cross (York Road, for Great Northern Main Line] and Kentish Town
[foi Midland Main Line).

CRYSTAL PALACE (HIGH LEVEL) AND BLACK-
HEATH HILL LINES.

(LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.)
Moorgate Street and Holborn to Crystal Palace.— Trains

run about every half-hour between these points, calling at Ludgate Hill, Lough-
borough Junction, Denmark Hill, Peckham Rye, Nunhead, Honor Oak, Lord-
ship Lane, and arriving at the High Level Station of the Crystal Palace.

Holborn and Ludgate Hill to Blackheath Hill.— Trains also

run about every half-hour between Holborn, Ludgate Hill, and Blackheath
Hill, calling at same stations as mentioned in the preceding paragraph to Nun-
head, then proceeding, via Brockley Lane and Lewisham Road, to Blackheath
Hill. Passengers must ascertain if they have to change carriages at Nunhead.

Victoria to Crystal Palace and Blackheath HiU.— Frequent

trains run between these points via Brixton and Nunhead. Passengers by these
trains must also ascertain if they have to change carriages at Nunhead.

EAST LONDON LINE.

Liverpool Street to New Cross. — Trains run about every 15
minutes, calling at Shoreditch, Whitechapel, Shad well, Wapping (Thames
Tunnel), Rotherhithe, and Deptford Road. This line connects with the London,
Brighton, and South Coast Railway at New Cross.

Xiiverpool Street to Croydon (Addiscombe Road). — Trains run in
each direction about every hour, calling at same stations as above to Deptford
Road, then proceeding to New Cross (South Eastern Station), St. John's,
Lewisham, Lady well, Catford Bridge, Lower Sydenhjun, New Beckenham,
Elmer^s End, Woodside, and Addiscombe Road.

Liverpool Street to Peckham Bye.— Trains run about every
40 minutes between Liverpool Street and Peckham Rye, calling at Shoreditch,
Whitechapel, Shadwell, Wapping (Thames Tunnel), Rotheriiithe, Deptford
Road, Old Kent Road, and Queen's Road. This line oonneots with the Sontll
London, Wimbledon, and Dorking Lines at Peckham Rye. ^'^4l

20 cook's HAITDBOOE for IiONSOK.

SOUTH LONDON LINE.

London Bridge to Victoria.— Trains nm between London Bridge
(London, Brighton, and South Coast Eailway) and Victoria about every 20
minutes during the day, calling at South Bermondsey, Old Kent Boad, Queen'9
Boad (Feckham), Peckham Bye, Denmark Hill, Loughborough Park and
Brixton, dapham and North Stockwell, Wandsworth Boad, Battersea Park
and York Boad, and Grosyenor Boad.

STATIONS ON NORTH LONDON RAILWAY.

Broad Street (City), Shoreditch, Haggerston, Dalston Junction, Mildmay
Park, Canonbury, Highbury and Islington, Bamsbury, Camden Town, Kentish
Town, Gospel Oak (for Higfagate), Hampstead Heath, Finchley Boad, Edgware
Boad, Kensal Green, Willesden Junction, Acton, South Acton, Hammersmith,
Gunnersbury, Kew Bridge, Kew Gardens, Bichmond, Blackwall, Poplar, Bow,
Old Ford, Victoria Park, Homerton, and Hackney.

Broad Street and Chalk Farm. — Trains run every quarter of an
hour between Broad Street and Chalk Farm, calling at all intermediate stations.

Blaekwall and Poplar Branch.— Trains run every quarter of an
hour between Broad Street and Blaekwall, calling at all intermediate stations,
conveying passengers from Dalston Junction to Hackney, Homerton, Victoria
Park, Old Ford, Bow, and Poplar, and exchanging passengers for Fenchurch
Street, Burdett Boad, Stepney, and Shadwell, at Bow Junction,

Fenchurch Street Branch.— Trains run every half hour between
Bow and Fenchurch Street, in connection with the train service between Broad
Street and Blaekwall, to convey passengers between Fenchurch Street, Shad-
well, Stepney, and Burdett Boad, and stations on the North London Bailway.

Kew and Bichmond. — Trains run from Broad Street about every
hour for Kew Gardens and Bichmond, calling at Hampstead, Kensal Green,
Willesden, Acton, etc.

NORTH LONDON AND GREAT NORTHERN LINE.

Trains run at frequent intervals from Broad Street to Finsbury Park, High
Bamet, Barnet, Enfield, the Alexandra Palace, and Suburban Stations on the
Great Northern Line.

MOORGATE STREET AND VICTORIA, TO SOUTH
TOTTENHAM, HEN DON, Etc.

(MIDLAND BAILWAY.)

Trains run at certain intervals during the day between Moorgate Street and
South Tottenham, Hendon, etc., calling at Aldersgate Street, Farringdon Street,
King's Cross (Metropolitan), Camden Boad, Kentish Town, Highgate Boad,
Junction Bd. (for TufneU Park),Upper Holloway, Homsey Bd., and Crouch HiU,
to South Tottenham ; and Haverstock Hill, Finchley Bd.,West End (for Kilbum
and Hampstead), Child's Hill and Cricklewood, and Welsh Harp to Hendon.

Trains also run from Yiotoria Station to the aboye places, calling at all
Metropolitan Extension Stations on London, Chatham, and Dover Bailway.
Passengers must ascertain if they have to change carriages.

LONDON SAILT^ATS. 21

MOORGATE STREET AND VICTORIA

TO ALEXANDRA PALACE, ENFIELD, BARNET, ETC.

(GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.)

Trains run at certain intervals between Moorfcate Street and Bamet, calling
at Aldersgate Street, Farrinflrdon Street. King's Cross, Hollovay, Finsburj
Park, Hornsej, Wood Green, Bowes Park, Palmer's Green, and "Winchmore Hill
to Enfield; and New Southgate (for Colney Hatch) and Oakleigh Park to Bamet.

Trains also run from Victoria Station to the above places. Passengers must
ascertain where they have to change carriages.

Alexandra Palace. — Trains run from Victoria, Ludgate Hill, and
Moorgate Street direct to the Alexandra Palace at frequent intervals during
the daj, calling at all intermediate stations.

Great Northern Stations and Woolwich.— Through Trains run

several times a day, in each direction, between Finsbury Park Station and
Woolwich, calling at HoUoway, King's Cross (York Road), King's Cross (Metro-
politan), Farrin^on Street, Snow Hill, Ludgate Hill, Blackfriars, London
Bridge, Spa Road, New Cross, St. John's, Lewisham Junction, Blackheath,
Charlton, Woolwich Dockyard, and Woolwich Arsenal.

LIVERPOOL STREET AND FENCHURCH STREET

TO NEW ROYAL ALBERT DOCK, WOOLWICH.

(GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.)

Trains run ahout every J of an hour, calling at Stratford, Canning Town,
Victoria Bocks, Beckton, Silvertown, North Woolwich, and Woolwich Town.

LIVERPOOL STREET

TO WALTHAMSTOW, CHINGFORD, TOTTENHAM, WOOD
GRE£N, EDMONTON, AND ENFIELD.

(GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.)

Trains run from Liverpool Street to Walthamstow, Chingford, and Enfield^
calling at Hackney Downs, Stoke Newington, Stamford Hill, Seven Sisters,
etc., to Edmonton and Enfield.

FENCHURCH STREET AND LIVERPOOL STREET

TO WOODFORD, EPPING, AND ONGAR.

(GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.)

Frequent trains run hetween Fenchurch Street and Liverpool Street and
Ongar, calling at Stratford, Ley ton, Leytonstone, Snaresbrook, Woodford, Buck-
hurst Hill,LoughtoD, Chigwell Lane, andEpping.

Trains also run frequently from Fenchurch Street and Liverpool Street to
Forest Gate, calling at all intermediate stations.

Trains also run frequently from Fenchurch Street and Blackwall to Palace
Gates (Wood Green), foi Alexandra Palace, calling at Stepney, Burdett Road,
Bow Road, Stratford, etc.

LONDON BRIDGE, CRYSTAL PALACE, AND

VICTORIA.

(LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.)

Trahis leave London Bridge ahout every half-hour for Crystal Palace and
Victoria, calling at New Cross, Brockley, Forest Hill, Sydenham, Crystal Pakoe^

22 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

Gipsy Hill, Lower Norwood, Streatham Hill, Balham, Wandsworth Common,
Clapham Junction, Battersea Park, and Grosrenor Koad.

London Bridge and Croydon. — Trains run about every 20 minutesi
calling at same stations as mentioned in preceding paragraph to Sydenham, then
via Penge, Anerley, and Norwood Junction to Croydon. Trains also run from
Victoria to Croydon.

LUDGATE HILL TO WIMBLEDON, VIA TUL8E

HILL.

(SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.)

Trains run between Ludgate Hill and "Wimbledon about every hour, for con-
necting with the principal Main Line Trains of the South Western Railway.
These trains call at the Elephant and Castle, Loughborough Junction, Heme
Hill, Tulse Hill, Streatham, Tooting, and Merton.

Trains also run from London Bridge and Victoria to Wimbledon, via London,
Brighton, and South Coast Railway.

LUDGATE HILL TO KEW AND RICHMOND,

(SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.)

Through trains run between Ludgate Hill and Kew and Richmond, via
Kensington, calling at Elephant and Castle, Loughborough Junction, Brixton,
Clapham, Wandsworth Road, Battersea, Chelsea, West Brompton, Kensington,
Shepherd's Bush, Hammersmith, Shaftesbury Road, Tumham Green, and
Gunnersbury to Kew and Richmond.

Trains also run from Waterloo to the above stations, calling at Yauzhall and
Queen's Road (Battersea).

Trains also run from Waterloo to Kew and Richmond, via Clapham Junction,
calling at Vauxhall, Queen's Road, Clapham Junction, Wandsworth, Putney,
and Barnes.

Trains run from Moorgate Street and Ludgate Hill to Clapham Junction,
where passengers must change for London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway
and the Windsor and Reading branches of the South Western Rcdlway.

CHARING CROSS, CANNON STREET,
LONDON BRIDGE,GREENWICH, AND WOOLWICH.

(SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.)

Charing Cross to Cannon Street. — Trains run every five minutes
during the day, calling at Waterloo Junction.

Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and London Bridge to
Deptford, Greenwich, and Woolwich.— Trains run between these

points every twenty minutes during the day, calling at Waterloo Junction, Spa
Road, Deptford, Greenwich, Maze Hill, Charlton, and Woolwich Dockyard.

To Lewisham, Beekenham, and Croydon.— Trains run from

Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and London Bridge to Croydon, calling at New
Cross, St. John's, Lewisham, Lady Well, Catford Bridge, Lower Sydenham,
New Beckenbam, Elmer's End, and Woodside.

Trains also run from Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and London Bridge, to
Erith, Lee, Eltham, Sidcup, Bexley, Dartford, and Gravesend.

TRAMWAYS. 23

MAIN LINE RAILWAY STATIONS.
Midland Bailway (St. Pancras, Euston Road).— The popular

route to the Midland Counties — Bedford, Korthampton, Leicester, Derby,
Kottingbam, Birmingham, WaUall, Wolverhampton, Manchester, Liverpool,
Sheffield, Leeds, Bradford, Lancaster, Morecambe Bay, Belfast, Dublin, etc.
Daily morning and evening Express trains to Edinburgh, Glasgow, and all parts
of Scotland, via Settle and Carlisle— the new and picturesque route. Pullman
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars are attached to the principal trains on this
route. Third Class by all Trains.

Great Northern Railway (King's Cross).— For Lincohishire,

the North of England, Yorkshire, Scotland, etc.

Iiondon and North-Western Bailway (Euston Square).—

For Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, the North and North- West of England,
Scotland, Ireland^ etc.

Great Western Bailway (Paddington).— For Windsor, Beading,

Oxford, Worcester, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Somerset, Dorset, Cornwall,
the Channel Islands, and all parts of the West of England and Wales.

London and South- Western Bailway (Waterloo Boad).—

For Winchester, Southampton, Portsmouth, the Channellslands, and the South-
western and Western Districts of England-
Great Eastern Bailway (Liverpool Street).— For Cambridge,
Newmarket, Wisbech, Lynn, Norwich, Cromer, Ipswich, Walton-on-the-Naze,
Harwich, Felixstowe, Yarmouth, Lowestoft, the Eastern Counties of England ;
and the Continent, via Harwich.

London, Brighton, and South Coast Bailway (London

Bridge, Victoria and Kensington).— For Dorking, Chichester, Ports-
mouth, Brighton, Hastings, Eastbourne, and South Coast Watering Places.
Also for Hayling Island and the Isle of Wight. The shortest and cheapest route
to Paris and the Continent, via Newhaven and Dieppe.

London Chatham and Dover Bailway (Victoria, Holborn,

and Ludgate HiU).— For Bromley, Sevenoaks, Maidstone, Kochester,
Chatham, Sittingbourne, Sheerness, Heme Bay, Margate, Ramsgate, Canter-
bury, Dover, etc. The Short Sea Mail Route for Paris, and all parts of the
Continent, via Dover and Calais. Also for the Continent (Holland, Gejrmany,
etc.), via Queenboro* and Flushing.

South-Eastern Bailway (London Bridge, Cannon Street,

and Charing Cross).— For Folkestone, Dover, the South and South-
Eastern Districts of England, the Continent, etc.

London, Tilbury, and Southend Bailway (Penehurch

Street). — For Tilbury, Gravesend, Southend, etc.

TRAMWAYS.

The following Tram Cars are worked by three distinct Companies. The fares are
generally 2d. or 3d., according to distance, and on some of the routes Id.
fores are charged. A Table of Fares will be found inside each Car. With
reference to the Cars running from Aldgate, Moorgate, and Aldersgate, per-
sons wishing to travel from the west to the east or north of London can do
80 by booking by the District and Metropolitan Bail ways to Aldgate, Moor-
gate, or Aldersgate Stations, and proceeding thence by Car.

24 cook's handbook for lokdon.

1

TRAMWAYS NORTH OF THE THAMES.
HoUoway to Kentish Town {via King's Cro88).--Pa86iog comet

of Camden Road, in HoUoway Road, through Caledonian Road, passing Metro-
politan, Midland, and Great Northern Railway StatioRS, and then via Old
Saint Pancras Road, Great College Street, to the Midland Railway Station in
Kentish Town Road, and thence by change of Car Arough Junction Road,
Highgate, to Archway Tavern, and also by change of Car to Southamptoa
Road, Gospel Oak. Cars run about every 8 minutes in each direoiion during
the day, from 8-0 a.m. to 11*80 p.m.

Euston Boad to HoUoway.— Fta Hampstead Road, High Street
(Camd«n Town), Camden Road, and Parkhurst Road, to Nag's Head Tavern.
Cars run every 6 minutes in each direction during the day, from 8*0 a.m. to
11*30 p.m.

Euston Boad to Highgate.— Fur Hampstead Road, High Street
(Camden Town), Kentish Town Road, and Junction Road, to Highgate Archway
Tavern, and by change of Car to Gospel Oak. Cars run in each direction every
9 minutes during the day, from 8 a.m. to 11-30 p.m.

Aldersgate Street (near Metropolitan Station) to Lea Bridge

Boad.— FVa Goswell Road, Old Street, Old Street Road, Hackney Road, Mare
Street, Hackney, and Clapton. Cars in each direction about every 6 minutes
during the day, from 7*20 a.m. to 11-30 p.m.

Aldersgate Street (near Metropolitan Station) to Dalston Junc-
tion. — Via Goswell Road, the Angel, Islington Green, Essex Road, and Ball's
Pond Road. Cars in each direction every 6 minutes during the day, from 8*0
a.m. to 11*35 p.m.

Moorgate Street (near Metropolitan Station) to Stamford Hill.—

Via Old Street Road, Kingsland Road, and Stoke Newington. Cars in each
direction every 6 minutes, from 8*0 a.m. to 11*30 p.m.

Moorgate Street (near Metropolitan Station) tO Clapton. — Via Old

Street Road, Hackney Road, Mare Street, Hackney, Lower and Upper Clapton.
Cars in each direction about every 30 minutes during the day, from 8*30 a.m.
to 11*30 p.m. To Lea Bridge only, every 16 minutes.

Moorgate Street (near Metropolitan Station) to Finsbury Park.

— Via City Road, Angel, Upper Street, Holloway Road, and Seven Sisters Roid.
Cars in each direction every 6 minutes during the day, from 8*0 a.m. to
11*45 p.m.

Moorgate Street (near Metropolitan Station) to HiflThgate Aroh*
way.^Fia City Road, Angel, Liverpool Road, and Archway Tavern, Holloway
Road. Cars in each direction every 6 minutes during the day, from 8*5 a.m.
to 11'45 p^m.

Moorgate Street (near Metropolitan Station) to Highbury New

Park. — Via City Road, East Road, Bridport Place, South gate Road, Newington
Green, and Green Lanes. Cars in each direction every 5 minutes during the
day, from 8-0 a.m. to 11-30 p.m.

Bishopsgate to Abney Park.— Fw Shoreditch, Kingsland Boad,
and High Strewt, Stoke Newington.

Aldgate (near Metropolitan Station) tO Poplar. — Via Whitechapel,
Commercial Road, and East India Dock Road. Cars in each direction every 4
minutes during the day, from 7'SO a.m. to 11*40 p.m.

Aldgate (near Metropolitan Station) tO Haokney. — Via Whitechapel^
Mile End Road, Cambridge Road, Mare Street and Wells Street, Hackney.

TBAMWATS. 25

Oars in each direction eyery 10 minutes during the day, from 8*0 a.m. to
10*30 p.m.

Aldgate (near Metropolitan Station) to Stratford. — Fta Whiteohapel,
ICile End Road, Bow, and Stratford High Street, Cars in each direction about
iYery 4 minutes, irom 7'0 a.m. to 12*0 midnight.

Stratford to Iieytonstone. — Via Broadway, Stratford, and Leyton-
itone Road. Cars in each direction every 15 minutes during the day, from
7*0 a.m. to 10*30 p.m.

Iiimehoiise to Victoria Park.— Fta Burdett Road and Grove Road.
Oars in each direction every few minutes from 7*30 a.m. to 10*30 p.m.

TRAMWAYS SOUTH OP THE THAMES.
Blaokfriars Bridge to New Cross (via Feckham).— Route :

Blackfriars Road, London Road, Walworth Road, Camberwe)l Road, Church
Street, Peckham Road, Peckham High Street, and Queen's Road. Cars in each
dureotion every 6 minutes during the day, from 7*20 a.m. to 11.50 p.m.

Blaokfriars Bridge to Greenwich. — Via Blackfriars Road,
London Etoad, Elephant and Castle, New Kent Road, Old Kent Road, Hatcham,
New Cross (passing the Brighton and South Eastern Railway Stations), and
Deptford Broadway to Greenwich Road. Cars in each direction about every 12
minutes during the day.

Blackfriars Bridge to Brixton.— Fia Blackfriars Road, London
Road, Elephant and Castle, Kenniogton Road, Kennington Park, and Brixton
Road. Cars in each direction every 9 minutes.

Blackfriars Bridge to Clapham.— Fia Blackfriars Road, London
Road, Elephant and Castle, Newington Butts, Kennington Park Road, Ken-
uin^n Park, and Clapham Road. Cars in each direction every 9 minutes
dniing the day.

Westminster Bridge to Brixton.— 77a Westminster Road, Ken-
nington Road, Kennington Park, and Brixton Road. Cars run in each direction
about every 9 minutes during the day.

Westminster Bridge and Clapham.— Fia Westminster Road,.

Kennington Road, Kennington Park, and Clapham Road. Cars in each direc-
tion every 9 minutes.

Westminster Bridge to New Cross (via Peckham).—

Route : Westminster Road, London Road, Walworth Road, Camberwell^
Church Street, Peckham Road, Peckham High Street, and Queen's Road. Cars
run in each direction every 6 minutes during the day, from 7*20 a.m. to
11*50 p.m. Passengers for Yauxhall change cars at Camberwell Green, and
those for Greenwich at New Cross Gate.

Westminster Bridge to Greenwich.— Fta Westminster Road,

London Road, Elephant and Castle, New Kent Road, Old Kent Road, Hatcham,
New Cross (passing the Brighton and South Eastern Railways), Deptford Broad-
way, Greenwich Road, London Street, Nelson Street, Trafalgar Road, and Green-
wich Park. Cars in each direction about every 8 minutes during the day.

St. George's Chtirch (Borough) and Brixton.— Fta Blackmam

Street, Newirgton Causeway, Elephant and Castle, Kennington Park Road,
Kennington Park, and Biizton Road. Cars in each direction ahout every 9
Diinutes during the day.

St. George's Church (Borough) and Clapham,— Fia Blaiifcmm
Street, Newington Causeway, Elephant and Castle, Newington Bntt^

26 cook's handbook fob london.

nington Park Road, Eennington Park, and Clapham Boad. Cars in fiioi|ti

direction about every 9 minutes. ||l

Camberwell Green to Vaaxhall Bridge and Victoi'

Station. — Via Camberwell New Koad, Kennlngton Oval, and Hark
Road. Cars in each direction about every 5 minutes. By car from Camber*!
well Green to Vauxball, then Omnibus over Yauxhall Bridge, and change u>^4.'
oar for Victoria. Cars between Victoria Station and Vauzhall Bridge ^Y^J^
6 minutes. w^

OMNIBUS ROUTES. L

The principal routes through which Omnibuses pass are con8pioaoiul]|'<^
painted on the exterior of each Omnibus. The fares, as a rule, raDge<froiii IdL
to 6d., and inside the Omnibuses will be found a Table of Fares. 1^

From the Bank, Omnibuses are continually running in all directions, prin-T
cipally to London Bridge, Whitechapel, Bow, Stratford, Blackwall, BethnaL^
Green, Oxford Street, Paddington, Charing Cross, Chelsea, Eensingtoajjlg
Hammersmith, Putney, Pimlico, Westminster, Elephant and Castle, Old Ei
Road, Islington, Hollo way, Clapton, Hackney, etc. At Charing Crossi Oimii*|8(j
buses will be found for all parts of London.

Bank and Pimlico.— Fia Cheapside, St. Paul's, Ludgate Circus, Fleet
Street, Strand, Charing Cross, Parliament Street, Westminster Abbey, tai
Vauxhall Bridge Boad, to Warwick Street. About every 8 minutes in eadii
direction.

Barnsbury and Kennington.— Fta Caledonian Road, Offord B/od,
Liverpool Road, Angel, Goswell Road, St. Paul's Churchyard, Ludgate Oironi^
over Blackfriars Bridge, Blackfriars Road, and Kennington Park Road. About
every 8 minutes in each direction.

Old Ford and Chelsea. — Via Bethnal Green Road, Church Street
Bishopsgate Street, Cheapside, St. Paul's, Ludgate Circus, Fleet Street, Strand^
Waterloo Place, Piccadilly, Knightsbridge, and Sioane Street, to .King's Boai
About every quarter of an hour in each direction.

Blackwall and Piccadilly Circus.— From Blackwall Stairs, Wi

East India Road, Commercial Road, Aldgate, Leadenhall Street, Comhil]^
Cheapside, Ludgate Circus, Fleet Street, Strand, Charing Cross, and HaymazlDifc
About every 9 minutes in each direction.

Bow and Oxford Circus.— Fia Bow Road, Mile End Road, Whit*
chapel, Aldgate, Comhill, llank, Cheapside, Ludgate Circus, Fleet Streeli-
Strand, Charing Cross, Waterloo Place, and Regent Street. About every I
minutes in each direction.

Broad Street Station and Walham Green.— Fia Cheapside^

Ludgate Circus, Fleet Street, Strand, Charing Cross, Piccadilly, EnightsbiidgB^
and Brompton Road. About every 20 minutes in each direction.

Brompton and Holloway. — Via Brompton Road, Knightsbiidgl^
Piccadilly, Regent Street, Euston Road (for London and North-Westem Bful-
way). King's Cross (for Midland and Great Korthern Railways), and Caledcnuia
Road. About every 10 minutes in each direction.

Brompton and Islington.— Same route as '^Brompton and HoUowvy*
to King's Cross, then via Pentonville Road to the Peacock, Islington. Aboot
every 8 minutes in each direction.

)i

li

E

\

OMNIBUS BOTJTES. 27

Camden Town and Camberwelly or Old Kent Bead.— F»a

ark Street, Albany Street, Great Portland Street, Regent Street, Charing
ro88, Strand, Waterloo Bridge, South- Western Railway, Waterloo Road,
ondon Road, Walworth Road (for Camberwell), and New Kent Road (for the
w^m. Old Kent Road). Abont e?ery 8 minutes in each direction.

Camden Town and Boyal Oak, Westbourne Grove.—

''ia Park Street, Regent*s Park, Lord's Cricket Ground, Grove Road, Church
treet, Bishop's Road, Westbourne Grove, and Pembridge Villas. About eyery
uarter of an hour in each direction.

Cannon Street (South Eastern Railway) and Bishopsgate

BCetropolitan Bailway).— These Omnibuses run via the Bank and Old
road Street every 6 minutes^ from 8.30 a.m. to 8.0 p.m., Sundays excepted.

Charing Cross and Brixton.— Fia Parliament Street, Westminster
(ridge, Westminster Bridge Road, Kennington Road, and Brixton Road. About
very 10 minutes in each direction.

Charing Cross and Kennington.— Fia Parliament Street, West-

linster Bridge, Westminster Bridge Road, and Kennington Road to Kennington
*ark. About every 8 mtnutes in each direction.

Charing Cross Station (South Eastern Bailway) to Enston

kjuare Station. — Via St. Martin's Lane, Oxford Street, etc. Frequently
a each direction during the day.

Charing Cross and Westbonme Grove.— From Charing Cross

Railway Station, then via Recent Street, Oxford Street, Edgware Road, Praed
Itreet, and Great Western Railway. About every 10 minutes in each direction.

City and Shepherd's Bush.— Fia Oheapside, Holbom, Oxford
kreet, Bayswater Road, and Uxbridge Road to Shepherd's Bush Green. About
very 8 or 10 minutes in each direction.

City and Starch Green.— From Lombard Street, then via Cheapside,
lolboro, Oxford Street, Bayswater Road, Uxbridge Road, Shepherd's Bush,
nd Goldhawk Road. About every 15 minutes in each direction.

.Essex Boad and Old Kent "Road.— Via New North Road, East
load. City Road, Moorgate Street, Bank, London Bridge, Borough, and Dover
load, to Lord Nelson, Old Kent Road. About every 7 minutes in each
Itrection.

Farringdon Street Station (Metropolitan Railway) and

Blephant and Castle. — Via Farringdon Street, Ludgate Circus,
31ackfriars Bridge, Blackfriars Road, and London Road. About every 5
ninutes in each direction.

Fenchnrch Street Station and lEilburn.— Fia Leadenhall

Ureet, Comhill, Cheapside, Holbom, Oxford Street, and Edgware Road. About
»Yery 8 minutes in each direction.

Greneral Post Office and Holloway.^Fta Aldersgate Street, Gos-

well Road, Islingcon, and Holloway Road. These Omnibuses run morning and
3vening.

Graeeohnroh Street and Bermondsey.— OA-er London Bridge,

Tooley Street, Bermondsey Street, Star Comer, and Grange Road, to Southwark
Park. About every 15 minutes in each direction. Fare, 2d.

Graoeohtirch Street and Brixton.— Over London Bridge, then via
he Borough, Elephant and Castle, Kennington Park Road, and Brixton Boad*
ibout every 7 minutes during the day.

28 cook's handbook for London.

Graoechurch Street and Camberwell.— Orer London Bridge,

then via Borough, Elephant and Castle, Walworth Koad, and Camberwell
Green. About every 7 minutes in each direction. Fare, 3d.

Gracechurch Street (City) and Clapham.— Fia London Bridge,

Borough, Blephunt and Castle, Kenningron Park Road, KenningtoDy and Stock-
well, to the Plough,Clapham Common. About every 10 minutes in each direction.

Gracechuroh Street and Feckham Rye.— Over London Bridge,

then via Borough, Elephant and Oastle, "Walworth Uoad, Camberwell Green,.
Peckham Road, and Rye Lane, to the King's Arms, Peckham Rye. About every
30 minutes in each direction, starting at 10 and 40 minutes past each hour.
Fare 4d.

Gracechurch Street and Botherhithe.— Fta London Bridge,

Tooley Street, Bermondsey, South wark Park, and Rotherhithe, to the Red Lion,
Lower Road. About every quarter of an hour in each direction.

Gracechurch Street and Tulse Hill.— Over London Bridge, then
via Borough, Elephant and Castle, Kennington Park Road, and Brixton Road
to New Church, lipper Tulse Hill. These Omnibuses run about every hour in
each direction.

Gracechurch Street and Wandsworth Road.— Over London

Bridge, then via Southwark Street, Stamford Street, York Road, and Albert
Embankment to King William the Fourth, Wandsworth Road. About every
quarter of an hour in each direction.

Hackney Road to Camberwell Gate.— F»« Hackney Road,

Sboreditch, Bishopsgate, Gracechurch Street, London Bridge, Borough, and
Elephant and Castle to the Red Lion, Camberwell Gate. About every 8 minutes
in each direction.

EDammersmith and Barnes. — ^Every 20 Ininutes in each direction i
on week days, between the District and Metropolitan Railway Stations at
Hammersmith, and the ^* Bull's Head," Barnes.

Hoxton and Chelsea. — Via St. John's Road, Pitfield Street, Finsbury
Square, Moorgate Street, Bank, Cheapside, Ludgate Circus, Fleet Street, Strand,
Charing Cross, Haymarket, Piccadilly, Knightsbridge, Sloane Street, and King's
Road. About every 15 minutes in each direction.

Kentish Town and Kennington.— Fia Great College Street,

King's Cross (for Midland and Great Northern Railways), Gray's inn Road^ .
Holborn Circus, Ludgate Circus, Blackfriars Bridge, Blackfriars Road, Elephant
and Castle, and Kennington Park Road. About every 10 minutes in each
direction.

Kingsland and Elephant and Castle.— Fia Kingsland Road,

Shoreditcu, Bishopsgate Street, Gracechurch Street, London Bridge, and Borough.
About every 6 minutes in each direction,

Liverpool Street Station and Hammersmith.— F»a Broad

Street, Cheapside, St. Paul's, Ludgate Curcus, Fleet Street, Strand, Charing
Gross, Piccadilly, Knightsbridge, Kensington, Hammersmith Broadway, tod
King Street. About every 10 minutes in each direction.

London Bridge and Putney.— Over London Bridge, then fw
Bank, Cheapside, St. Paul's, Ludgate Circus, Fleet Street, Strand, Piccadilly,
Knightsbridge, Brompton Road, and FulhAm Road, to Putney BridgCi Aboul
every 2G minutes in each direction.

OMNIBUS ROUTES. 29

Iiondon Bridge and Harrow Boad.— Over London Bridge, then

via Cheapside, Holborn, Oxford Street, EJgware Koad, and Bishop's Road,
ihout every 10 minuter in each direction.

IiOndon Bridge and Holloway.— Over London Bridge, then via
lioorgate Street, City Boad, Islington, HoUoway Road, and Grove Boad. About
)very 8 minutes in each direction.

Iiondon Bridge and Kensal Green.— Over London Bridge, then

9ia Gheapside, Holbom, Oxford Street, Edgware Road, Bishop's Road, and
Earrow Road. About every 20 minutes in each direction.

Iiondon Bridge Hallways and Boyal Oak {via Holbom).

—Over London Bridge, then via Cneapside, Uolbcm, Oxford Street, Edgware
Road, Harrow Road, Bishop's Road, and the Royal Oak. About every 6
minutes in each direction.

Iiondon Bridge Bailways and Boyal Oak {via King's

Cross). — Over London Bridge, then via Moorgate Street (for Metropolitan
and London, Chatham, and Dover Railways), City Road, Angel, Pentonville
Road, King's Cross (for Midland and Great Northern Railways), Euston Road
(for London and North- Western Railway), Marylebone Road, Edgware Road,
Harrow Road^ and Bishop's Road. About every 8 minutes in each direction.

Iiondon Bridge Bailway to St. John's Wood.— Over London

Bridge, then via Cheapside, Holbom, Oxford Street, Baker Street, Park Road, and
Wellington Road to the Swiss Cottage. About every 10 minutes in each direction.

Kotting HUl Gate and Mile End.— Fia Bayswater Road, Oxford
Street, Holbom, Cheapside, Bank, Whitechapel, and Mile End Road. About
every 8 minutes in each direction.

Kotting Hill andBank and London Bridge.— From Clarendon

Road, via Elgin Crescent, Kensington Park Road, Archer Street, Westboume
Grrove, Bishop's Road, Edgware Road, Oxford Street, Holbom, Cheapside,
Bank, and over London Bridge. About every 6 minutes in each direction.

Oxford Circus and Shepherd's Bush— F»a Oxford Street,

Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, Bayswater, Netting Hill, and TJxbridge Road.
Every 8 or 10 minutes in each direction.

Oxford Circus and Westminster Bridge (Surrey Side).—

Via Regent Street, Charing Cross, and over Westminster Bridge. Run fre-
quently in each direction.

Oxford Circus and Clapton.— F«a Oxford Street, Holbom, Cheap-
side, Bishopsgate Street, Hackney Road, Cambridge Heath, and Hackney.
About every 20 minutes in each direction.

Oxford Circus and Hackney and Clapton.~Fia Regent

Street, Great Portland Street, Euston Road, Angel, Islington, Ball's Pond Road,
and Dalston Lane. About every 20 minutes in each direction.

Oxford Street and Hampstead.— F5a Tottenham Court Road,
Hampstead Road, High Street (Camden Town), and HAverstock HilL About
every quarter of an hoar in eacn direction.

Pimlico and Oxford Circus. — From. \vs.\A!n«. ^Vaiicksst^ ^«(^ «iKa.
GrosTenor Place, Piocadillyf Bond Street, and Ox.\ot^ ^\x^\.« ^^Dl^^lsnrl >^
ninutes in each direction.

80 cook's handbook fob LONDON.

Portland Boad Station and PiooadiUy Cirous.—These omni-
buses run in connection with the trains on the Metropolitan Railway at Portland
Boad. Every 6 minutes in each direction on week days, from d.30 a.m. to
8.0 p.m.

Begent Circus (Oxford Street) to Rye Lane, Peokham.—

Via Regent Street, Charing Croso, Westminster Bridge, St. George's Road, ir
Elephant and Castle, Camberwell Green, and Peckham Road to Rye Lane. I|
Every hour in each direction, from 10.0 a.m. till 11.0 p.m. Fare 4d.

Boyal Exchange and Old Ford.— Fta Threadneedle Street,
Bishopsgate Street, Church Street, Bethnal Green Road, Green Street, and
Roman Road. Every <> or 6 minutes in each direction.

Boyal Exchange and South Hackney.— Fia Threadneedle Street,
Bishopsgate Street, Shoreditch, Hackney Road, Camhridge Heath, and Victoria
Park Road, to the Alhion, South Hackney. Run ahout every 10 minutes.

St. John's Wood and Camberwell, or Old Kent Boad.—

Via Wellington Road, Park Road, Baker Street, Oxford btreet. Regent Street,
Charing Cross, Parliament Street, Westminster Bridge, Westminster Bridge
Road, London Road and Walworth Road (for Camberwell) ; and New Kent
Road, to the Swan, Old Kent Road. About every 8 minutes in each direction.

Strand (Wellington Street) and Waterloo Station.— Over

Waterloo Bridge. Every few minutes in each direction. Fare, One Penny.

Victoria Station and Bayswater.— Fia Grosvenor Place, Park

Lane, Edgware Road, Praed Street, Great Western Railway, Bishop's Road,
and Westboume Park. About every 10 minutes in each direction.

Victoria Station and Haverstock Hill.-— Fta Charing Croas,
Oxford Street, Tottenham Court Road, and Hampstead Road. About eyery 6
minutes in each direction.

Victoria Station and Hornsey Bise.— F»a Victoria Street, Pai^

liament Street, Strand, Chancery Lane, Gray's Inn Road, Clerkenwell, Isling^
ton, Holloway Road, Seven Sisters Road, and Hornsey Road. About every 10
minutes in each direction.

Victoria Station and Eiilbum.— From Victoria Station, then via
Grosvenor Place, Park Lane, and Edgware Road. About every 10 minutes in
each direction.

Victoria Station and Stoke Newington.— Fia Victoria Street^

(Sharing Cross, Strand, Chancery Lane, Holborn, Gray's Inn Road, St. John
Street Road, Islington, Essex Road, Mildmay Park, Newington Green, and
Church Street to Abney Park Cemetery. About every ^uaiter of an hour.

Waterloo Station and iverpool Street.— Via Stamford Street,

Blackfriars Bridge, Queen Victoria Street, Bank, and Old Broad Street. Bun
frequently in each direction.

Westminster and Bank.~F»a Parliament Street, Charing Cross,
Strand, Fleet Street, Ludgate Circus, St. Paul's Churchyard!, and Gheapside.
Every 6 minutes in each direction.

Tilling'S Omnibuses run between High Street, Peckham, and Cnrstal
Palace Road, East Dulwich ; New Cross and Catford ; Greenwich and Lee ;
Blackbea"^ and Eltham ; Blackheath and Shooter^s Hill, in connection with
the Tsn'ous Bailjtays,

31

STEAMBOATS.

The Steamers of the Thames and Channel Steamship Company are worked
with great regularity (weather permitting), and perform the entire passenger
service of the River Thames between London Bridge, Chelsea, Richmond,
Hampton Court, Greenwich, Woolwich, Gravesend, Southend, Sheemess,
Ipswich, and Harwich.

LIST OP PIERS UP THE RIVER ABOVE LONDON BRIDGEi

IiOndon Bridge (City side).— For Bank, Royal Exchange, Cheapside,
Thames Street, Com and Coal Exchanges, Billingsgate, Tower of London, etc.

IiOndon Bridge (Surrey side). — Por the London Bridge Railways,
Borough, Borough Market, Guy's Hospital, etc.

St. Paul's Pier.— For St. Paul's Cathedral, Queen Victoria Street, New-
gate Street, General Post Office, etc.

Blackfiriars. — For District Railway, London, Chatham, and Dover Rail-
way (at Ludgate Hill), Farringdon Street, Cook's Tourist Office, etc.

Temple.— For the Temple, Strand, Chancery Lane, New Law Courts,
Holhom, etc.

'Waterloo. — For Cleopatra's Needle, the Vaudeville, Adelphi, Gaiety,
Slarand, Covent Garden, and Drury Lane Theatres, South Western Railway, etc.

Charing Cross.— For Cleopatra's Needle, St. Martin's Lane, Pall Mall,
Haymarket, i'rafalgar Square, Cockspur Street, West Strand, Piccadilly, Cook's
Wb8T-End Office (445, Strand), and South Eastern Rulway.

'Westminster. — For Houses of Parliament, Westminster Ahhey, Royal
Aquarium, Parliament Street, and St. James's Park.

Itambeth.. — For Lamheth Palace, St. Thomas's Hospital, etc.

Millbank. — For Mlllhank Prison, Horseferry Road, Great Peter Street,etc,

19'ine SSlms. — For Wandsworth Road and Vauxball Station (South
Western Railway).

Pimlico. — For Pimlico and Belgravia.

Battersea Hallway Pier. — For London, Brighton, and South Coast
Railway to the Crystal Palace, etc.

Battersea Park Pier. — Adjoining Battersea Park.

Chelsea. — ^For Cheyne Walk, Old Battersea Bridge, King's Road, etc.

Putney Bridge (Fulham) Pier.— Adjoining the Putney Bridge
Station on th^ District Railway. Passengers hooked to all parts of London.
Xrainp every 15 minutes.

Putney. — Ihe starting point of the Oxford and Camhridge Boat Races.

ECanunersmitll. — This Pier is situated on the Surrey side of the Suspen-
lion Bridge.

Kew Green and Gardens. — The Pier is close to the Green, which
idjoina the Gardens.

Bichmond. — For Richmond Bridge, Richmond Park and Hill, Star axkd
j^arter and Queen's Hotels.

32 cook's HAin)BOOK FOB LONDON.

Teddington.— A pleasant village dose to the river. The first lock on
the nver is placed here.

Hampton Court.— For Hampton Court, Buahey Park> and Moolsey.

LIST OF PIERS DOWN THE RIVEE BELOW LONDON BRIDGE.

Cherry Gardens Pier.— For Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Southwark
Park, the East London Railway, Thames Steam Ferry (South side)> etc.

Tunnel Pier.— For Wapping, London and St. Katharine's Docks, the
East London Railway, Thames Steam Ferry (North side), etc.

Olobe Stairs. — For Surrey Commercial Docks, Rotherhithe, etc.

Iiimeliouse. — For Limehouse, West India Docks, Burdett Road, East
India Road, etc.

West India Docks. — Close to the entrance to the Docks.

Commercial Docks.— For the Surrey Commercial Docka^ Dept-
ford, etc.

Millwall. — For Millwall Docks and tlie upper part of tlie Isle of Dogs.

Greenwich. — ^For Greenwich Park and Ohservatory, Naval College,
Naval Museum, Blackheath, Lee, Lewisham, etc.

Isle of Dogs, or North Greenwich.— For the Docks, North
Greenwich Railway, Potter's Ferry, and the Isle of Dogs.

Cubitt Town.— For Poplar and the lower part of the Isle of Dogs.

Blackwall.— For the Eat^t and West India Docks, Victoria and Alhert
Docks, Blackwall and North London Railways, etc.

Charlton. — For Woolwich Dockyard, Common, and Barracks.

Woolwich. — For the Royal Arsenal, Barracks, Plumstead, and East
Woolwich.

SERVICE OF STEAMERS.

London Bridge to Lambeth and Chelsea.— Steamers for Chelsea

leave London Bridge every 10 minutes, calling at St. Paul's Pier, Blackfriars,
Temple, Waterloo Bridge, Charing Cross, Westminster, Lambeth, MiUbank>
Nine Elms, Pimlico, Battersea Railway, Batterpea Park, and Chelsea.

Chelsea and London Bridge to Greenwich and Woolwich.

— ^Boats run every half hour, calling at all the principal intermediate Piers.
Passengers must ascertain if they have to change Boats.

Putney Bridge (Fulham), Putney, Hammersmith, and

Kew Gardens. — -During the summer months and at Easter, Boats run fre-
quently Irom London Bri(^e for Putney, Hammersmith, and Kew Gardens.
Passengers must ascertain if they have to change Boats at Chelsea.

London Bridge to Hampton Court, Bichmond, Kingston,

and Teddington. — During the summer months a Saloon Steamer leaves
London Bridge for Hampton Court, calling at all the intermediate Piers,
including Putney Bridge Pier. For times of starting, see London Daily
papers.

Bosherville, Gravesend, Southend, and Sheemess.— During

the summer months and at Eastor, Saloon Steamers leave London Bridge every
day for Bosherville, Gravesend, Southend, and Sheemess, calling at Blackwall
nd North Woolwich, returning same day.

S3

LONDON CAB FARES.

GENERAL REGULATIONS.

Fares are aecording to distanoe or time, at the option of the hirer, expreired
at the oommencement of the hiring ; if not otherwise expressed, the fare to he
paid according to distance.

Driyer is not compelled to hire his carriage for a fare according to time, at
any honr after 8 o'clock in the evening, and hefore 6 o'clock in the morning.

Agreement to pay more than legal fsre is not binding ; any sum paid beyond
the fare may be recovered.

Driver not to charge more than the sum agreed on for driving a dutance,
although such distance be exceeded by the driver.

If the driver agreed beforehand to take any sum less than the proper fare,
the penalty for exacting or demanding more than the sum agreed upon is 40s.

The proprietor of every hackney carriage shall keep distinctly painted,
both on the inside and outside, a table of fares ; and the dri^r shall have with
him, and when required produce, the ** Authorized Book of Fares."

In case of any dispute between the hirer and driver, the hirer may require,
the driver to drive to the nearest metropolitan police court, or justice room,
when the complaint may be determined by the sitting magistrate*, without sum-
mons; or if no police court or justice room be open at the time, then to the
nearest police station, where the complaint shall be entered, and tried by the
magtstrate at his next sitting.

£very driver of any hackney carriage shall, when hired, deliver to the hirer
a card, printed according to the directions of the Commissioner of Police.

Fares by Distanoe. — If hired and discharged within the four mile s. d,
circle, for any distance not exceeding two miles . . .10

And for every additional mile or part of a mile . . . .06
If hired outside the four mile circle, wherever discharged, for the first

and each succeeding mile or part of a mile 10

If hired tvithin, but discharged outside the four mile circle, not
exceeding one mile. Is, ; exceeding one mile, thei for each mile
within the circle, 6d, ; and for each mile or part of a mile outside 1

Fares by Time. — Inside the four mile circle. Four-wheeled cabs,

for one hour or less, 2«> Two- wheeled cabs 2 6

For every additional quarter of an hour, or part of a quarter, four-
wheeled cab, 6d. ; if a two-wheeled rab 8

If hired outside the circle, wherever discharged, for one hour or less 2 6
If above one hour, then for every quarter of an hour or less . .08
If hired t<;i/Ain, but discharged oii^n(f«, the four mils circle . .08
Extra Payments. — Hirers of cabs should be particular in noticing
these regulations, as disputes generally arise from their not being
clearly understood.

"Whether hired by distance or by time : —

Lug^ge. — For each package carried outside the carriage . . .02

Sztra Persons. — For each above two 6

For each child under 10 years old 3

■ By distance. — ^Waiting : For every 15 minutes completed, if lurod

within the four mile circle, four wheels, 6d, ; two wheels , .08
II hired without circle, 2 or 4 wheels Vi '^

cook's handbook fob LONDON.

LIST OF CAB FABE8.

Atrricultural Hall. Islington

Albert Hall and Hemoiial

Albany St., tleitent'sPk., the Barracks
Alpha Rd,, Alpha PI , S. John'fl Wood
AudUy SuoBt, South, Mount Street. .

Baker St., Purtman Sq., King St

Bank of England, TbrBa'lnwdk Strael

Bfttteraea, tne Old Church

Bayawater, Petersburg Placa

Bedford Square. N.W. uotner

BelgraTe Siiuare, N.W. corner

Berkeley Square. N.W, corner

Bethnal Green Muaemn

Billingsgate Fiah Market

BishopiKate Street, Houndsdltch

Blackfriara Bridge, Ciij Side

Bloomabury Square, N.W. MlTier

Bonii Street, Piocadjlly

BiMnic Gardens, Kegtnl's Park ....

British Uoseum

Brixton, The Church

BcUton Rise, The Tel^raph

Broraptim Square, N.W. comer ....

Brook StreeU Daviea Street

BrrmswR.kSuuttn-, N"W comer ....
Bryanston Square, N.W. eomer ....
Buckingham Qate, St. James's Fark . .

Burlington jVrcade

Camberwell Park

Cambridge Heath Gate

Cambridge Sq., Hyde Pk., N.W. oor.

Camden Town, Mother Redcap

Canterbury Music Hull

Cattla Market, UttropoHtan

Cavendish Square, N.W. comer

Chanuery Lane, Hollicni

Cbaring Cross, Nelson M^onnment . .

Cheapeid-', Wood Street

Chelsea Hospital

Chelsea Pier

Cheaham Flaoe, N.W. eorner

in

IB

Ml

Ml

Id

Ml

10

10

ifi

MK

««

•ii}

10

u

10

11)

10

■Ml

SO

Id

»0

•ill

2ft

l«

2

III

Hi

10

10

10
.10

16
.1(1

;j6

3H
10

in

10

10

1ft

ID

10

1ft

10

10

MO

20

au

10

1R

V,0

10

•ta

10
10

10
KO

10

10
KO

MO

20

VO

20

10

r or GAB riBSS.

ChBBter SquaTB, Pimlico, N.W. comti
Christ's Hospital, Newgate Street

City Club

City Hoad, MsGulesfield Street

City Temple, Holborn

Clapbam Common, The Ploosh

01arendoQ9q.. SoaiecaTuwn.N.W.oor,

Cloopatrs's Needle

Clerkenwell Green

OnmnieiTial Bd. Eaat, Kargnret St. . .
Coo K 's ToobibtOf FicE.LudguteCircuf
CooK'sWesTEsDAcBNCVpilS, Strand

Com Eichanae, Murk Lans

Covent Garden, RuswE Street

Oumberlnnd Terrace, Begeut's Park. .

Custom House

Downing Stroet

Culorioh, Hair-moon Lane, R«d PoBI

Eatoa Square, Pimlico, N.W. oomer..

Sd^waK Road, Oxford Street

Xgyptian Hall, PiecadiUy

JElepliant and Castle, Newington

Kieter HaU, Strand

Syre Arms, St. John's Wood

Farringdon Market

Pinohley Road, the Swiss Oottags , .

Finabuiy Square, N.W. oomer

PiUroy Sq., New Rd., N.W, oonier . .

Fleet Street. Fetter Laue

Oenaral Post Offloe

Olouceiter Square, N, W. Burner

Gkilden. Square, Regent Street

GnwarStreet, New Road

OrosTenor Place, Chnpe! Slraet

■Gmsveaor Square, N.W. corner

Guildhall, Cicv

JTackQev, Wells Stiedt, Mara Straet. ,

BammeriiDith

JBampstead, Belaiie Lane

Hanover Squari>, N.W. corner

Sariej Street, Weymouth Street , . . .
Heretlird Sq., Old Bromptoo, N.W. oor.
Holborn Town Hall

II

5 j

30 2S,30
26 20 2S
10 10 16
SO 10 16
26|lSJ26{Se|20 20

OOOS 8 HASDBOOK FOB LOHDOH.

llolboro, Halton Garden

Holborn Musiu Hall

UorBB Quards, Whiwhall

Hurtioultural Gardens

Hospitals: —

Betbluhem, 5C. George's Fields...
Churing Croae, Agar Strttt, Strand

ConBuniptiDn, Brompbin

Foundlinft, Guilford Street

German, Ualslon

Gpvat Northern, Caledonian Ruad.
Oitj'a, Uieh Slrrot, Borougli . . .
Eing'a Cudege, Portugal Street. . .

Luudon, Whit=ol.apel Road

London Feier, L'puol, Ed.. iB'ngtn.
Matropoiii an Free (rebuildini!)
Hiddleaei, Charlea St., Mu'yluboat'

Ru^al Fiee. Grsy'i Inn Quad

St. Bartboloinew'B,Smithaeld

St. GeqruB's, Hyde Park Comer . .

8l Luke's, Old "Street

St. Mai7'B,CuibrdgeFI.,Faddlngton
St. Thumaa'H, Albert Xm ban km bD I:

UniverMty, Qowi^r Street

Weetmifieter, Broad Sauctearj

HouaeB of ParHaiuent

Hjdi. Park Corner

Hjde Park Gaidena

Hyde Park Square, N.W. comer

lelingion, the Angal

lUliSin Cbureb, Hutton Garden

KenningtOQ Park

Keiu&l Green, the Church

KeoainittoD, the Church

KBaainutoti Gurdtng, Uopwood'a Gab'

KObum

Eingeland Botid, Canal Bridge

King Wdliam 6t., City, Cannon St. .
. JCniKbl<bridgo, Sloan e Stmot

Lcadtnhall Street, East India llouae.

Leiceatar Square. N.W. ooruer

Lincoln's Ian, S^rie Strest

Lombard Straut, BJrcbin Line

Loadon Bridge, Adelaide Place

LIST or CAB riSIB.

FROU

TO

if

!°

^1
s

a.d.
30
IB

10
16

Ifl
2
20

16

16
10
26
10
16

10

30
16

16
10

16
20

20

l_

i.A
30

16
16
10
10
10
20
20
26

10
10
dO
16
16

10
10
16
10
16
30
16
10
10
10

20
20
20
16
20

20
20

1

ri
30
10
16
20
10
10

26
26
30

26

20
10
10

10
16
10
16
10
30
16

20

20

26
26
26

16
20
16

il

s.d

2 6
20
10
20
20
10
10

10

16

30

10
20
10
16
26
16
20
20
16
16
16

16
20

i'o

10

10
20
10
20

a

s

I

lo'
26

20

10

10

10

10
16
16

20

10
10
26
20
16
26
16

30
■iO
20
20
16
16

10
2

10

1

i.d.
26
20
10
16
16
10
20
26
16
26

20
10
16
16
16
20
16
SO
16
10
IB
16
10
10
20
10
10

36
2 6
20
16

16

i
1

.d,
10
20
20
10

10
10
10

10
10
20
16

10

20
10
10
20
10

20

10

20
10

10
10
10

16

il

ii

lo' 1
2« 3
20 1
10 1
20 1
20 1

1X5

le I

10 1
16 1
10 1
20 1
16 1
30 2
10 1
10 1
20 1
16 1
16 I
20 1
10 1
20 1
20 2

26 1
10 1
10 1

10 1

10 1

20 1

20 I
10 1
20 1

1

'.d.

jDwDdeaSquiiTO, N.V. oomer

10

M*d«roB TuMBud'., Butur Street

MEmchwl«r3qn.re.N.W.coro«- ....

16
16

Mark Une, FBhcburoh Street

Mile End Gale ,

6 10
10

Moore 4 Burgw* MnallB., S. Jm. Hali

Mimi^te StiBBt, London Wall

If.tionalGmUery.Traf.lgu'SqijBre ..

lU
6 16
10

New R^iitl, Tottraham Court Ro.d . .
N"t.ing Hill Sqimre, N.W. «omtr . .
Old BailBr,CBr.tr.l Criminal Oourt ..
Old Broid 8Crei.t, Winuhtaier SiT,^at. .

IS
26
10
10

Oif.ird Straet, Tottcnhiim Conrt Kuad
Oxford Square, Hvde Part. N.W. oor.

Pall Mall, Gsfirge Street

PwkLane. Mount Street

D 10
6 20
10

Piocdillr, Half Moon Street

Pxlvteubnic, Rvgent Street

Por'knd Place, Diichesa Strtet

10
10
10

Bailwakb:—

erMiJEMto™,Liverpool Street ..

Do. Shorsdituh

BlackwaU SiUway. FaTicburoh Si.

Oreat ff'Mtor»,Padiigton.(Dep,8t«.)

Da. VktorU, Pirolko ..

Zonda^ BriglUeit, ^S. Ooatt, Loc-

10
10

6 16
16
6 16
6 20
10

Do. Victoria. Pii^ioo

JLomdo*. Chatham ^ Dowr.LdgieH,

I>e. ViotorU

10

la

10

cook's HUIDBOOK fob LONDON.

MidUmd, St. Pancrss, EuitoD Bond.

Qreat Northern, King's Croia

London S[ North Wttm, EuMon Sq,
LanOoH S( a. Wiitera, Waterloo Rd.

SmrfA-BoifeTB, Charing CrOBa

Do. Cannon Street

itegent Circag. Oifurd Street

Regent Stieet, Langham Place

Begent Street, Piccadill;

Jlojal AcademT, Piooadilly ,

Boyal Aquariiim, Westminster

Royal Exchange

RuMell Square, N.W. oornar

BQtluid Gati, B;de Pork

ShorediWh Town Hall

St, George's Cathedral, Snuthwark . .

St. George'fl Square, Thamea Bank . .

St. Jamea'a Hall

St. Jaraea'a Square, N.W.Coniar ....

Bl. KatheriQe'g Dooka

St. Paul's Churahyard

eioane Square, Sloane Street

Smiihfleld (Weat), Long Laae

Soho Square, N.W. corner

South £i!DBuigtoD MuftOum

Soutbwark Bridge, Queen Street Place
Stepney Green, King John's PalaCB
Stoke Mb win gton Ed., Welliaglon Rd,

Strand, St. Clement's

TTayialodk Sq., St. PaDiraB,H,W,

AdelpM

Alhambra. Leicester Sqnare . .

Aatlej'a (Sangor'a)

Britannia, Hoiton

Court, Sloane Square

CoTsntGrdn., Italian Opera, Bo '

Criterion, i'lccadillf

Drury Lane

Elephant and Castle

FoUy, Charing Crofla

Oaietf, Strand

GredaD, City Boad

LIST or CAB risxs.

Tbkatrbs — ainlinmd.

Globs, liewcsstle Street, Straod . .

Sajmarket

Hengler'H Circiu, Argyll Street ....

Her Mnjeslj's

Imperial, Weetminatep

Lvueiiin, Wellingloc Street, Strand

Marvlebone, CburchSt., Paddington

Olyinpic, Wyoh Slreet

Opera CoiDique. Strand

Purk, Camden Town, Park St., N.W.

PbiUiarmODLC, Islington

PrinceBB's, Oiford Street

Prince ofWalee's, Tottenham Ct.Rd.

Royal Connaught, Holhorn

Hoyalty, Dean Street, Soho

Safller's Veils

St. Jamea'e, King Street

Staodard, Shareditcli

Strand

Surrpv. BlackfriatB Road

TaudeTille, Strand

Viowria, Nbw Out, Lambelli

Thtirloe Square, Brompton, N.W. cor.

Temple Cbarcli

^nn-a Printing Office , ..

Torrington Sq.,BEoomalinry, N.W, cor.
Tottenham Court Koad, PVancis Stree'

TowerofLondon

Trafalgar 9q., Brompton, N.W. cornei
DibridgH Boad, Gamherland Gate . .

Tauxhall Bridg>-, Bridge Boad

Tioioria Park, Bnnner'BHaU Gate ..
Tiotoria St., Artillery Row, ffestn^tr.

Wslham Green, the Churoli

■ffanriclt Square, Pimlioo, N.W. cor.
Waterloo Bridge, Lancaster Place, ., .
WB.thoume Terrace, James Street . .
West London Cemetery, Brompion , .
Weatmin»ter (Housea of Parliament)

WestminBter Abhey

Zoologioal OardeDS, Itegent'a Park . .

40

CHURCHES AND CHAPELS.

The following list corapriaes a few only of the numerous places of Religious
Worship to be found in London, but it includes most of those likely to attract
the attention of the yisitor, wiho may have occasion to spend a Sunday in the
Metrc^lis. In most of the Churches and Chapels services are held once or twice
during the week, and in some of the churches daily morning and eyening
aervices are held.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

St. Paul's Cathedral. — Service on Sundays at 8 and 10.30 a.m.and 3.15 p.m.
Week-days at 8 and 10 a.m., and 4 and 8 p.m. Special Sunday ev(»img choral
services at 7 p.m., early attendance at which is requisite to obtain seats.

WssTMiNSTEK Abbby. — Closc to Westminster Bridge and the Houses of
Parliament. Services on Sundays at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Week-days at 7-45
and 10 a.m., and 3 p.m. Special Sunday evening services during the summer
At 7 p.m. Visitors should be in attendance as early as 6 p.m. if they desire to
secure seats. Entrance by west door, between the two towers. Service choral.

Chapbl RoTAL, St. jAMBs'6.-^Services on Sundays at 10 a.m., 12 noon,
and 5.30 p.uL Right of entrance is enjoyed by Members of both Houses of
Parliament, and by Peeresses ; other persons are admitted by ticket, procurable
at the Lord Chamberlain's Office. No ticket required for the 10 a.m. service.

Chapel Royal, Whitehall. — Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. On
Holy Thursday in each year the Royal Maundy gifts are distributed by the
Lord High Almoner and Sub-Deans, which forms an interesting ceremony, and
usually takes place at 3 o'clodc

Chapel Royal, Sayot, Savoy Street, in the Strand, between Somerset
House and £xeter Hall. Services on Sundays at 8, 10.15 and 11.30 a.m., and 4
and 7 p.m. Rev. H. White, M.A., Chaplain.

Temple Chttbok, Fleet Street — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 3
p.m. Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Master.

FoDNDLiNO Hospital, Ouilford Street. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the whole of the Foundling
children take part in the choral service, forming an interesting sight.

All Saints, Lambeth (Turk Street). — Services on Sundays at 8 and 11
a.m., and 7 p.m. Rev. F. G. Lee, D.CXm Vicar.

All Saints, Margaret Street, near Oxford Circus. — Services on Sundays
at 7, 8, 9 and 10*30 a.m., and 3.30, 4, and 7 p.m. Rev. Berdmore Compton,
IC.A., Vicar.

All Soul*8, Langham Place. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 3.30
and 7 p.m. Rev. Sholto D. 0. Douglas, Rector.

Camden Chuhch, Peckham Road. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and
3.0 and 6.30 p.m. Rev. J.Richardson, M.A., Licumbent. The Rev. J. Fleming,
B.D., was formerly the minister at this church ; but now of St. Michael's,
Chester Square, Pimlico.

Chelsea Old Church, Chelsea. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. Rev. R. H. Davies, M.A., Incumbent. One of the most interesting
churches in London, both from an historical and antiquarian point of view.

Christ Church, Brixton, Brixton Boad^ — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m.,
and 3.15 and 6.30 p.m. Rev. J. M. Hussey, D.D., Vicar.

Christ Chxtrch, Newgate Street. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. Rev. M. Gibbs, M.A., Vicar and Rector.

GUUSGHES AND CHAPELS. 41

Chbibt Cuvbch, Clapham (Union <irroTe, Wandsworth Road). — Services on
Sundays at 8 and 10.45 a.m., and 7 p.m. £ev. Bradley Abbott, M.A.» Vicar.

Christ Chubch, St. Pancras (Albany Street). — Services on Sundays at
7.45 and 11 a.m., and 7 p-m. Bev. J. W. Festing, M.A., Yicar.

Gray's Inn Chapel, Holbom. — Services on Sundays at 11.30 a.m. and
3.80 p.m. Bev. Alfred T. Lee, LL.D., Preacher.

Grostbnor Chapbl, South -Audley Street. — Services on Sundays at 11.30
a.m., and 3.30 and 7 p.m. Bev. B. ti. Oldham, M.A., Incumbent.

Hanover Church, Begent Street. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. Bev. David Long, M.A., Vicar.

Holy Trinity, Bishop's Boad, Paddington. — Services on Sundays at 11
a.m., 3.30 and 7 p.m. Bev. Daniel Moore, M.A., Vicar.

Holy Trinity, Marylebone. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m., and 3.80
and 7 p.m. Bev. W. Cadman, M.A., Bector.

Kino's College Chapel, Strand. — Services on Sundays at 11.0 a.m.
Bev. A. Barry, D.D., Principal.

Old St. Pancras, St. Pancras Boad. — Services on Sundays at 1 1 a.m., and
3 and 7 p.m. Bev. W. B. Arrowsmitfa, Vicar.

Quebec Chapel, Quebec Street, Marble Arch. — Services on Sundays at
1.1.30 a.m., and 7 p.m. Bev. F. J. Holland, M.A., Incumbent.

St. Aoatha, Sun Street, Finsbury. — Services on Sundays at 8 and 10.30
a.m., and 4 and 7 p.m. Bev. F. C. Wills, M.A., Vicar.

St. Aones, Kennington Park. — Services on Sundays at 8 and 10.30 turn,,
and 4 and 7 p.m. Bev. T. B. Dover, M.A., Vicar.

St. Alban*8, Brooke Street, Holbom. — Services on Sundays at 7» 8, 9,
10.15 and 11 a.m., aud 3 and 7 p.m. Bev. A. H. Mackonochie, M. A., Vicar.

St. Andrew, Holborn Viaduct. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Bev. H. G. 8. Blunt, M.A., Bector.

St. Andrew's, Wells Street, Oxford Street. — Services on Sundays at 8, 9.15
and 11.15 a.m., and 3.30, 4 and 7 p.m. Bev. Benjamin Webb, M.A., Vicar.
The musical rendering of the service at this church is very grand.

St. Anne's, Soho. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Oiohestral
accompaniments at certain seasons of the year. Rev. Canon Wade, M. A., Bectur.

St. Barnabas, Pimlico (Church Street). — Services on Sundays at 7> 8,
10.30 and 11.45 a.m., and 3.45 and 7 p.m. Bev. A. Gumey, M.A., Vicar.

St. Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield (near the Hospital). — Services on
Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6.45 p.m. Norman style, splendidly restored.

St. Botolph, Bishopsgate. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
Bev. W. Bogers, M.A., Bector.

St. BaiDE's, Fleet Street. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m., and 3.30 and
6.30 p.m. Bev. C. Marshall, M.A., Vicar.

St. Clement Danes, Strand. — Sen'ices on Sundays at 11 aon., and 3.30 and
7 p.m. Bev. J. Lindsey, M.A., Rector.

St. Dunstan's, Fleet Street. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Bev. W. Martin, Bector.

St. Ethelbxjroa, Bishopsgate. — Services on Sundays at 11.0 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Bev. J. M. Bod well, M.A., Bector; Bev. E. N. Eldrid, Curate in charge.

St. 6boboe's-in-tue-£a8T, Cannon Street Boad, £. — Services on Sundays
at 11 a.m. and 3 and 7 p.m. Bev. Harry Jones, M.A., Bector.

St. Gborgb's, Bloomsbury. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 3.30 and
7 p.m. Bev. F. F. Goe, M.A., Bector.

St. Gboroe'b, Hanover Square. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m., and 3.30
and 7 p.m. Bev. £. Capel Cure, M.A., Hector.

42 GOOK*S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

St. Gborob the Mabttb, Soutbwark (Borough Hi>b Street). — Services
on Sundays at 11 a.m., and 3 and 7 p.m. Riev. Burman Cassin, M.A.« Rector.

St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. — Services on Sundays at 1 1 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.
Rev. J. E. Cox, D.D., Vicar in charge. This church contains some very fine
monuments. A magnificent st>*ined glass window has lately been erected in
this church, which was unveiled by the Lord Mayor on February 18th, 1878.
The window consists of ten compartments, bearing the effigies of ten eminent
citizens whose ashes repose within the church, and bearing the arms of the
various companies to which those persons belonged.

St. James's, Olerkenwell. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 3.30 and
6.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Rose, B.A., Vicar.

St. James's, Hatcbam (N^ew Gross). — Services on Sundays at 8 and 10.30
a.m., and 7 p.m. Rev. H. A. Walker, M.A., Vicar.

St. James's, Westmoreland Street, near Baker Street Station. ^Services on
Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. H. R. Haweis, M.A., Incumbent

St. John the Evangelist, Red Lion Square, Holbom. Servicer on Pundays
at 8.0 and 11 a.m. and 3.30 and 7 p.m. Rev. W. T. T. Weorer, M.A., Vicar.

St. John the Divine, Kennington (Vaasall Road). — Services on Sundays at
7, 8, 10 and 11.30 a.m. and 4 and 7 p-m. Rev. C. E. Brooke, Vican

St. Jude's, Asylum Road, Peckham. — Services on Sundays at 8 and 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. Rev. C. J. Meade, M.A., Vicar.

St. Katharine Cree, Leadenhall Street. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m.
and 6.30 p.m. Rev. W. M. Whittemore, D.D., Rector. At this church, every
Whit Tuesday evening, the annual " Flower Sermon " is preached to young
people, when every worshipper is expected to carry a bouquet of flowers, thus
forming an interesting sight.

St. Lawrence Jewry, near Guildhall. — Services on Sundays at 10.45
a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. M. S. A. Walrond, M.A., Rector.

St. Leonard, Shoreditch. — Services on Sundays at 8 and 11 a.m., and 3
and 6.30 p.m. Rev. Septimus Buss, Vicar.

St. Margaret's, Westminster. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Rev. Canon Farrar, D.D., Rector-

St. Margaret Pattens, Rood Lane, near Fenchurch Street — Services on
Sundays at 10.45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. L. Fish, M.A., Rector. Very old
church, handsome carving, and fine picture of the Agony over the altar.

St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Trafalgar Square. — Services on Sundays at
11 a.m. and 3 and 7 p.m. Rev. W. G. Humphry, B.D., Vicar.

St. Mary-le-Bone, Marylebone Road. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m.,
and 3.30 and 7 p.m. Rev. 0. J. P. Eyre, M.A., Rector.

St. Mary-le-Strand, Strand. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Rev. L. Tugwell, M.A., Rector.

St. Mary Magdalene, Munster Square (Regent's Park). — Sundays at
7.30, 9, and 10.30 a.m., and 3.30 and 7 p.m. Rev. F. J. Ponsonby, M.A.,
Vicar.

St. Mary Magdalene, Paddington (Delamere Terrace). — Services on Sun-
days at 7, 8, 10.30 and 11.45 a.m., and 2.45, 4 and 7 p.m. Rev. R. T. West,
M.A., D.C.L., Vicar.

St. Mary, Bryanston Square, Edgware Road. — Services on Sundays at
11 a. m. and 3.30 and 7 p.m. Hon. and Rev. W. H. Fremantle, M.A., Rector.

St. Matthew's, City Road. — Services on Sundays at 8 and 11 a.m., and
3.30 and 7 p.m. Rev. W. Panckridge, M.A., Vicar.

St. Matthias, Stoke Newington.— Services on Sundays at 7, 8, and 10.30
Aor,, and 7 p.m. Rev. F. Caudwell, M.A., Vicar.

GHUBOHES AND CHAPELS. 43

St. Michasl's, Pimlico (Chester Sq[uare).— Services on Sundays at 11 a. m.,
and 3:30 and 7 p.m. Rev. Canon Fleming, B.D., Vicar.

St. Miohabl'b, Comhill. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6.45 p.m.
This Church has heen heautilully restored. Bev. W. Hunt, M.A., Rector.

St. Miohabl's, Sboreditch (Mark Street). — Services on Sundays at 8 and
11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Rev. H. D. NihUl, B.A., Vicar.

St. Olavb'b, Southwark (near London Bridge). — Services on Sundays at 11
a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Rev. R. Maguire, D.D., Rector.

St. Paul's, Bunhill Row, Finsbury. — Services on Sundays at 8 and 11 a.m.,
and 3.30 and 7 p-m. Rev. G-. Smith, Vicar.

St. Paul's, Knightsbridge (Wilton Place). — Sundays at 7, 8, 11, and 12.15
noon, and 3.30 and 7 p.m. Hon. and Rev. R. Liddell, M.A., Vicar,

St. Paul's, Walworth (Lorrimore Square). — Services on Sundays at 8
and 11 a.m., and 3.30 and 6.45 p.m. Rev. £. F. Alexander, M.A., Vicar.

St. Pete&'s, Eaton Square. — Services on Sundays at 7, 8.30, and 11 a.m.,
and 3.16 and 7 p.m. Rev. G. H. Wilkinson, M. A., Vicar.

St. Pbteb'b, London Docks (Old Gravel Lane). — Services on Sundays at 7, 8,
9, 10.30 and 11.15 a.m., and 2.30 and 7 p.m. Rev. R. A. J. Suckling, Vicar.

St. Saviour's, Southwark (near London Bridge). — Services on Sundays at
11 a.m., and 3 and 6.30 p.m. This Church i8 a choice specimen of Early English.

St. Sbpulchrb's, Holbom Viaduct. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. Rev. J. Jackson, M.A., Rector. This church has been beautifully
restored. Reopened on Sunday, January 25th, 1880.

St. Stephen's, Walbrook (Mansion Houiie). — Services on Sundays at 11
a.m. and 6.45 p.m. Rev. W. Windle, M.A., Rector. Beautiful interior, by Sir
Christopher Wren.

St. Thomas, Regent Street — This is a chapel-of-ease, founded by Arch-
bishop Tenison in 1702, with the object of holding daily services, which have
been continued ever since. Services on Sundays at 8 and 11 a. m. and 3.30 and
7 p.m. Rev. W. T. Greive, M.A., Vicar.

St. Vbdast, Foster Lane, Cheapside. — Services on Sundays at 8.30 and
10.45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. T. P. Dale, M.A., Rector.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Obatobt, Brompton (near South Kensington Museum). — Services on
Sundays at short intervals from 6.30 to 11 a.m., also at 3.30 and 7 p.m.

Pao*Cathedbal, Newland Terrace (Kensington Road). — Services on Sun-
days at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 am., and 3 and 7 p.m.

Carmelite Church, Church Street, Kensington. — Services on Sundays at
7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m., and 3.30 p.m.

Farm Street, Berbblet Squarb, W. — Services on Sundays at 7, 7.30, 8,
8.30, and 10 a.m., and 4 p.m.

Italian Church, Hatton Garden. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m., and 4
and 7 p.m.

St. Etheldreda, Ely Place, Holbom. — Services on Sundays at 7.30, 8.30,
9.30, 10.15, and 11.15 a.m., and 7 p.m.

St. Mart's, Moorfields (near Finsbury Circus). — Services on Sundays at 7,
Sy 9, 10 and 1 1 a.m., and 3 and 7 p.m. Rev. Dr. Gilbert, Priest.

St. George's Cathbdral, Southwark (Westminster Bridge Road), — Services
on Sundays at 6.30, 7.30, 8 30, 9.30 and 11 a.m., and 2.30 and 6.30 p.m.

St. John the Evangelist, Duncan Terrace, City Road.~-Services on Sun-
days at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., and 3 and 7 p.m.

8t. Patrick, Sutton Street, Soho. — Semcea otv ^xxsAiK^^^N.'^^^A^.k'waS^
21,13 a.m., and 7 p.m.

44 COOK*S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

Spanish Plaob Ghapbl, Manclieflter Square. — Services on Simdays at
11 a.in.f and 3.30 and 7 p.m.

NoTRB Damb db Fsancb, Leicester Square. — Services Ofn Sundays at 8, 9,

10 and 1 1 a.m., and 7 p.m.

Frbncu Chapel (thb Ankuhciation)^ Little Oeorge Street, Portman :
Square. — Services on Sundays at 8, 9, lOtand 11 a.m., and 3 p.m.

Ohxtbch of Our Lady, Grove Road, St. John's Wood. — Services on Sundays
at 8f 9, 10 and 11 a.m., and 3.3i) and 7 p.m.

St. Mahy^s, Cadogan Terrace, Chelsea. — Services on Sundays at 7*30, 9, 10,
and 11 a.m., and 3.30 p.m.

Royal Bavarian, Warwick Street, Golden Square. — Services on Sundays
at 8, 9, 10, and 11.15 a.m., and 3.30 and 7 p.m.

BAPTIST CHAPELS.

The Services on Sundays at the following Chapels generally commence at

11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. ; and Services are held one or two nights in the week, in
addition to the Sunday Services.

Abbby Road, St. John's Wood. — Rev. W. Stott, Minister.

Bloomsbury Chapel, Bloomshury Street (near British Museum). — Rev. J.
P. Chown, Minister.

Borough Road, near Borough Road Station. — ^Rev. G. W. MeCree, Minister.

Camden Road, Holloway. — Rev. F. Tucker, Minister.

Church Strbbt, fidgware Rd., Padding^on. — Rev. D. Bums, M.A., Minister.

Cornwall Road, Notting Hill. — Rev. R. H. Roherts, B.A., Minister.

John Street, Bedford Row. — Rev. T. Harley, Minister.

Maze Pond Chapel. — Old Kent Road (eomer of Albany Road). Rev.
William Penfold Cope, Minister.

Metropolitan Tabernacle, Newington Butts. — Holds nearly 6000 pep-
sons. Mr. C. H. Spurgeon, Minister, assisted by Mr. J. A. Spurgeon.
Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. The nearest railway station is
the Elephant and Castle, on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway. Tram
cars from Blackfriars, Westminster, Greenwich, New Cross, Peckham, Camber-
well, Brixton, Kennington, etc., run close to the Chapel. Omnibuses also run
from the northern parts of the Metropolis, and set down passengers at the
Tabernacle.

. Onslow Chapel, Neville Terrace, Queen's Ehn, Brompton. Rev. S. A.
Swaine, Minister.

Praed Street Chapel, Praed Street, Paddington (near Edgware Rd. Stn.).
— Rev. J. Clifford, M.A., LL.B., Minister; W. J. Avery, Assistant Minister.

Regent's Park Chapbl, Parle Square, Regent's Paxk. — Rev. W. Liandels,
D.D., Minister.

Shoreditch Tabernacle. — Hackney Road (near Shoreditch Church). —
Erected at a cost of £12,000, and will accomniodate upwards of 2,000 people.
Opened on November llth, 1879. Rev. W. Cuff, Minister.

Walworth Road Chapel (near the Vestry Hall, Walworth Road). — ^Rev,
W. Howieson, Minister.

Wbstbotjrnb ParkChapel, Porchester Road (close to the Royal Oak Staf 'on)
— ^A magnificent building, erected at a cose of upwards of £13,000. The chapel
will accommodate 1200 persons. In addition to the schoolroom, there are
sixteen rooms for meetings, classes, etc. Rev. John Clifford, M.A., LL.B.,
Minister ; W. J. Avery, Assistant Minister

Wb8t London Tabernacle, St. James's Square, Notting Hill. — Rev. H.
Vfwley, Miniater,

CHUBCHES AVD CHAPELS. 45

CONGREGATIONAL CHAPELS.

BoBOUOH BoAD, Southwark. — Rev, G. M. Mnrphj*, Minister.

Oanokbitbt Chapel (Hare Ct.), Canonbury. — Rey. W. M. Statham, Minister.

Cbbist Chubch, Westminster Bridge Road. — Rey. Newman Hall, LL.B.,
Minister. Services on Sundays at U a.m. and 6.30 p.m. A magnificent build-
ing erected for the use ot the congregation preyiously attending the Surrey
Chapel HI the Blackfriars Road.

City Temple, Holbom Viaduct. — Bev. Br. Parker, Minister. Serrices on
Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Also every Thursday at noon and 7.30 p.m.

EccLESTON Square, Pimlico.— Rev. J. H. Hitchens, Minister.

FiirsBTjRT Chapel, East Street, Finsbury Circus. — Rev. A. E. Harboum,
Minister. This chapel is close to Liverpool Street Station.

Eensinoton Chapel, Phillimore Terrace. — Rev. C. B. Symes, B.A., Minister.

Mablborovoh Chapel, Old Kent Road (near the Canal Bridge). — ^Bev.
W. A. E^sery, Minister.

Tottenham Chapel, Tottenham Court Rd. — Rev. J. Jackson Wray, Minister.

Uniow Chapel, Compton Terrace, Islington. — A large new building,
capable of accommodating 1600 persons, opened 5th December, 1877* Services
on Sundays at 11 a.m., and 3.15 and 6.30 p.m. Rev. H. AUon, D.D., Minister.

Weigh House Chapel, Near the Monument and London Bridge. — Rev.
Alex. Sandison, Minister. This was formerly Dr. Binney's Chapel.

Webtminbtbb Conoreoational Church, James Street, Buckingham G-ate.
— Services on Sundays at- 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Rev. H. Simon, Minister.

WESLEYAN AND WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPELS.

City Road Chapel. — Opposite Bunhill Fields Burying Ground, City Road.
Partly destroyed by fire on December 7th, 1879. Reopened in 1880.

Great Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. — Services on Sundays at
10.45 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.

Highbury Chapel.— Holloway Road.

Kensington Chapel. — Warwick Gardens, Kensington.

Liverpool Road Chapel. — Islington (comer of Barford Street).

Queen's Road, Peckham. — On Sundays at 10.45 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.

Sloane Terrace. — Chelsea.

United Methodist F^ee Chxtrch. — Queen's Road, Bayswater.

United Methodist Free Church. — "Willow St., Tabernacle Sq., Finsbury.

Westminster. — Horseferry Road.

NEW JERUSALEM (SWEDENBORGIAN).

Aroyle Square, King's Cross. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Rev. J. Presland, Minister.

Brixton (AngeU Town Institute).— Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. Mr.
E. Austin, Minister.

The Mall, Kensington. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
Rev. Dr. Bayley, Minister.

Flodden Road, Camberwell. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.ic. and 6.30
p.m. Rev. W. C. Barlow, M.A., Minister.

Camden Road. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Dr.
Tafel, Minister.

Dalston (Albion Hall).— Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
Mr. S. B. Dicks, Minister.

Devonshire Street, Islington. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. Mr. J. J. Woodford, Minister.

Warwick Street, Deptford. — Services otv ^xixi^vj^ «.\. W ^.^a.* -wiA. '^SJ^
p.m. Mr, J. BhodeSf Minister.

46 cook's handbook fob london.

SYNAGOGUES.

Bayswatbb. — Chichester Place, Earrow Road. Services on Saturdays and .
Festivals at 10.15 a.m.

Borough — Heygate Street, Walworth. — Services on Saturdays and Fes-
tivals at 10.15 a.m.

Central. — Great Portland Street. Erected in 1870 at a cost of £30,000.
Services on Saturdavs and Festivals at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Great. — Duke Street, Aldgate. Services on Saturdays and Festivals at
8.30 a.m. and 2 p.m.

New. — Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. Services on Saturdays and Festivals
at 8.30 a.ni. and 2 p.m.

N«w West End.— St. Petersburgh Place, Bays water. Erected in 1879 at
a cost of £21,000. Servicen on Saturdays and Festivals at 10.15 a.m.

North London.— John Street, Barnsbury. Services on Saturdays and
Festivals at 10.15 a.m.

Spanish and Portuoubse. — Bevis Marks, Houndsditch. The oldest Syna-
gogue in England ; erected in 1701. Services on Saturdays and Festivals at
8.30 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Western. — St, Alban*s Place, Haymarket. Services on Saturdays and
Festivals at 10.15 a.m.

West London. — Upper Berkeley Street, Portman Square. Services on
Saturdays and Festivals at 10.30 a.m.

VAEIOUS DENOMINATIONS.

Bedford Chapel, Bloom sbury. — Services on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. Kev. Stopford A. Brooke, M.A., D.C.L., Minister.

Catholic Apostolic, Gordon Square. — Services on Sundays at 6 and 10 a.m.,
and 4, 5 and 7 pm.

Dutch Church, Austin Friars, Old Broad Street, City. — Service on Sun-
days at 11 a.m. In st.\ le this church resembles our abbeys and cathedrals.

English Presfitsrian, Eegent Square, Gray's Inn Road. — Services on
Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p>iu* I^v. J. Oswald Dykes, D.D., Minister.

English Presbyterian, Upper George Street, Bryanston Square. — Services
on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p>ui. Bey. Donald Fraser, D.D., Minister.

English Pre?-btterian, Colebrooke Row, Islington. — Services on Sundays
at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Rev. John Thain Davidson, D.D., Minister.

French Protestant Church, St. Martin' s-le-6rand. — Services on Sundays
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

French Protestant Church (La SAvoT),Bloom8bury Street (near British
MuseuQj). — Services on Sundays iit 1 1 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.

French Evangelical Church, Monmouth Road, Westboume Grove,- Bays-
water. — Services on Sundays at 11 a,m. and 7 p.m.

Friends' Meeting House (Society of Friends), Devonshire House, Bishops-
gate Street Without. — On Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.

Friends' Meeting House (Society of Friends), Peel Court, St. John Street,
Smithfield. — Services on Sundays at 1 1 a.m. and 6 p.m.

German Lutheran, Friary Court, St James's Palace. — Service on Sundays
at 11.30 a.m.

Greek Chubch, London Wall. — This building is the first ecclesiastical
structure erected by the Greek residents in London, and was opened January
6th (old style\ 1850, Christmas Day In the Greek Kalondar. Its style is
Byzantine, and cost about £10,000. Service on Sundays at 11 a.m.

CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND CEMETERIES. 47

*f Moravian Church, Fetter Lane. — Services on Sandays at 1 1 a.iii. & 6.30 p.m.

, ; Nbw Jbwin Welsh Chapel, Fann Street, Bridgewater Square, Barbican.

^r —Services on Sundays at 10'45 a.m. and 6*30 p.m. Bev. David Charles

{. Davies, M.A., Minister.

^* Plymouth Brethren, Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square. — Services on

i Sundays at 11 a.m.

'*' Rationalist CnuRCHf South Place, Finsbury. — Services on Sundays at

■ 11. IC a.m. Moncure D. Conway, Minister.

^^ BussiAN Embassy Chapel, Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square. — Services on

I Saturdays at 7 p.m. j on Sundays at 11 a.m.

^ i Scotch Church, Crown Cfourt, Russell Street, Covent Garden. — Services

j on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.

^ f Swiss Protestant, Endell Street, Long Acre. — Service on Sundays at 11 .30.

! Swedish Church, Princes Sq., Ratcliffe High way. — Service on Sundays at 11 .

^ ; Theistio Church.— Langbam Hall, Great Portland Street. — Services on

I Sundays at 11.15 a.m. Sev. Charles Voysey, Minister.

• t Unitarian Church, Little Portland Street, Oxford Street. — Service on

' ^ Sundays at 11.15 a.m. Bev. Ph. Wicksteed, M.A., Minister.

; Unitarian Church, Essex Street, Strand. Bervices on Sundays at

^ I 11.15 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bev. J. Panton Ham, Minister.

f Unitarian (College Chapel), Stepney Grreen. — Services on Sundays at 1 1 ajn.
and 7 p.m. Bev. Bobert Spears, Minister.

Unitarian Church (Unity Church), Upper Street, Islington. — Services on

(1 Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p«m. Bev. T. W. Freckleton, Minister.

{• Unitarian Church, Stamford Street, Blackfriars. — Services on Sundays at

^ 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Bev. Copeland Bowie, Minister.

; Unitarian Church, Avondale Boad, Peckham. — Services on Sundays at
11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Bev. G. Carter, Minister.

f

CEMETERIES.

\»

Abnet Park. — Stoke Newington. Beached by omnibus from the Bank,
also by omnibus from Victoria Station, via Chancery Lane and Holbom.

Bromfton. — Bichmond Boad, Old Brompton Boad. By omnibus from
several parts of London, and by rail to West Brompton or Walham Green
Stations (District Bailway).

BuNHiLL Fields. — City Boad (near Finsbury Square). Omnibuses and
trams pass from all parts of the north of London. Also omnibuses from London
Bridge Railways. Here lie the remains of Daniel Defoe, John Bunyan, John
Owen, George Fox, and many other noted celebrities in their time.

Oahbbrwell Cemetery. — Forest Hill. Beached by rail fix)m Moorgate
Street^ Ludgate Hill, and Victoria to Honor Oak Station.

City of London. — Ilford, Essex. By rail from Liverpool Street Station
(Great Eastern Bailway.)

FiNCHLEY. — About a mile beyond Highgate Cem&tery. Beached by rail
from all North London Bailway Stations.

Great Northbbn. — Colney Hatch. Six miles by rail from King's Cross
Station (Great Northern Bailway).

Hiohoatb. — Beached by rail to Kentish Town or Gospel Oak (North
London Bailway) ; also by oionibus from Oxford Street. This Cemetery is
most picturesquely situated.

4

m

48

cook's handbook fob LONDON.

Jewish Cbmetebibb. — ^West Ham, Essex ; Willesden (United Synagogue) j]
>1ileEnd Boad (Spanish and Portuguese) ; Kingsbury Road, Ball's rend (Wef
London Synagogue) ; and Queen's Elm, Chelsea (Western Synagogue).

Ebmbal Gbebn. — By railway from Mansion House, Broad Street, and otlic
District and North London stations ; also by omnibus from the City. In thi
Cemetery are interred the remains of the Duke of Sussex and tbe Princ<
Sopbia ; also John Murray, Tom Hood, Liston, Lowdon, Callcott, Birkbecl
Brunei, Thackei ay, John Cassell, George Cruikshank and many other persons
note. Cardinal Wineman lies interred in the Catbolic Cemetery adjacent.

Necropolis. — Woking, Surrey. Reached by rail from Waterloo Station
(South- Western Railway).

NoKWooD.— Close to Lower Norwood Station, on the London, BrighU
^nd South Coast Railway. This Cemetery covers an area of fifty axaces, anc
contains tbe remains of many noted authors and actors.

NuNHEAD. — Near Peckbam Rye. Reached by rail from Moorgate Street
Ludgate Hill, and Victoria to Nunhead Station. Also by omnibus from the Gitj
to Peckbam Rye, which is within a few minutes' walk of the Cemetery.

Tower Hamlets. — South Grove, Mile End Road.

Victoria Park Cemeteby.— West Street, Green Street, Bethnal Green.
Reacbed by omnibus from the City.

CiTT Mortuary. — Golden Lane, Barbican.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

Tbe rooms of the Central Association are situated at Exeter Hall, Strand,
and the City Branches at 186, Aldersgate Street, and 31 and 32, King William
Street, E.C. They are established with a view to provide a suitable place of
resort for young men after business hours. They have all the advantages of a
club. There are Reading Rooms, Library, and Classes for Instruction in
various branches of learning. Tbe fee for all these advantages is very small.

Bible Classes are held on Sundays; Devotional Meetings and Lecturei^
Literary, Theological, and Educational Classes, other days of the week.

At the ofSce a register of Lodgings is kept, and young men are aided in their
search for aituations.

The Secretaries will gladly send the papers of the Association to ihoi#
desiring information about its work.

Branch iNSTiruTioNS. — Bible Classes are held on Sundays, Devotional
and other Meetings during the week, at the following Branches : —

West Branch. — Burlington Hall, 23, Savile Row.

North West 5ra«<rA.— StaflEbrd Rooms, Titchbome Street, Edgware Road.

Notting Hill^ Kensington, and Bagswatsr Branch. — The Mall Hall, High
Street, Netting Hill.

Chelsea, Brompton, and Belgrave Branch. — 112, Brompton Bead.

Camden Town Branch. — 206, High Street, Camden Town.

Islington and Bighburg Branch. — 1 98, Upper Street, Islington.

Kingsland and Dalston Branch — 10, Kiugsland Green.

Southwark Branch. — 26, Trinity Street, Borough.

Clapham and Kennington J9rano^.— 9,Fentiman Road, Clapham Road.

Beckham Branch. — Shaftesbury Hall, 86a, High Street, Peckham.

Lambeth Branch, — Lower Kennington Lane.

Finshurg Park. — Prah Road.

49-

PUBLIC BUILDINGS & NATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

ROYAL AND OTHER PALACES.

BircKiNOHAM PALAcnB.-~We8tern End of St. James's Park. Is generally
reached by a walk from Charing Cross or Piccadilly. The town residence of
Queen Tictoria. Nearest Railway Station — Victoria.

St. Jamb8*8 Pauicb. — Pall Mall, opposite St. James's Street. Band of Foot
Guards play daily at 11 a.m. in the quadrangle.

Ma&lborouoh Housb. — Pall Mall, near St. James's Palace. The residence
of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Built in 1709, as a residence for the
Duke of Marlborough.

Clabbncb Housb. — Old Palace Yard, St. James's, Residence of the Duke
and Duchess of Edinburgh.

Ebnbinoton Palacb. — Kensington Gardens, at western end of Hyde Park.
The birthplace of the Queen. Now the residence of the Duke and Duchess of
Teck.

Whitbhall. — ^Parliament Street, Whitehall. The Palace of the Kings and
Queens of England from Henry YIII. to William III.

Lambbth Palaob. — On southern embankment of Thames, opposite western
end of Houses of Parliament. Easily reached by steamboat from all piera
above London Bridge. The residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and
contains a magnificent Library.

Hampton Cotjkt Palace. —The State Apartments open every day, except
Fridays, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Sundays after 2 p.m. The Park is five
miles in circumference. Railway communication from Waterloo Station.
During the summer months a steamer runs from London Bridge, calling at all
principal piers, including Putney Bridge (Fulham) Pier.

Windsor Castlb. — Twenty -five miles from London by Great Western or
South- Western Railway. The State Apartments are open to the public gra-
tuitously on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, during the absence
of the Court. Tickets may be obtained at the Lord Chamberlain's Office in the
Castle, also at the principal Booksellers in Windsor and Eton. St. Georj^e's
Chapel is open daily from 12*30 to 4.0 p.m. The Albert Memorial Chapel is
open on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, and the Royal Stables
and Bound Tower each week day. The Royal Gardens at Frogmore, the Royal
Dairy in the Home Park, and the late Prince Consort's renowned Model Farm at
Frogmore, may also be inspected during the absence of the Queen from Windsor.

MANSIONS OP THE NOBILITY, &o.

Apblbt Housb. — Hyde Park Comer, Piccadilly. Residence of the Duke of
Wellington.

Ashburnhax Houbb. — South Cloister of Westminster Abbey, One of Sir
Inigo Jones's best works ; the staircase and doorway being particularly fine.

Bath Housb. — Corner of Bolton Street, Piccadilly, Residence of Lord
Aahburton. Fine collection of Dutch and Flemish Pictures.

B&n>OBWATB& Housb and Gallebt. — Cleveland Square, near the Green
Park. Residence of the Earl of Ellesmere. Fine collection of Pictures. Cards of
admission may sometimes be obtained of Messrs. Smith, 43, Old Bond Street.

Chbbtbbfibld Housb. — South Audley Street, between Park Lane and
Oxford Street. Residence of the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Magniac.

Dbbbt Hoube. — 23| St. James's Square. Residence of the Earl of Derby.

50 GOOK*S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

Dbvonshxrb House. — Piccadilly. Opposite St. James's Park. Residence
of the Duke of Devonsliire.

DoscHBSTER HousB. — Park Lane, Hyde Park. Residence of R. S. Hol-
ford. Esq, Fine Picture Gallery and Library.

Dudley House. — Park Lane. Residence of the Earl of Dudley.

Gloucester House. — Piccadilly, near Arlington Street. Residence of the
Duke of Cambridge.

Grosyenor House. — Upper Grosvenor Street, Park Lane. Residence of
the Duke of Westminster, containing a fine Picture Gallery.

Harcourt Housb. — Oavendish Square. Residence of the Duke of Portland,
Enclosed by a brick wall.

Hertford House. — Manchester Square, Residence of Sir Richard
Wallace. Fine collection of Pictures.

Holland House. — EUgh Street, Kensington. Residence of Lady Holland.
Built in 1607. Fine Library and Gallery of Pictures.

Lansdownb House. — Berkeley Square, near Piccadilly. Residence of the
Marquis of Lansdowne. A noble building, containing many objects of art.

London House. — St. James's Square. Residence of the Bishop of London,

Stafford House. — Comer of St. James's Park. The residence of the
Duke of Sutherland, containing a fine Gallery of Pictures. This building is a
splendid specimen of architecture, erected at a cost of £250,000.

PUBLIC BTHLDINGS.

Admiralty. — ^Whitehall, opposite Scotland Yard. For conducting all busi-
ness counected with the Royal Nayy.

AciRicuLTURAL Hall. — Islington. Built by the Smithfield Club, for their
Annual Cattle Show in December. The Horse Show is held annually in June.

Albert Hall. — Kensington Gore, Hyde Park. Named after the late
Prince Consort. This building has 26 entrances, and will seat 8000 persons.
Used for grand concerts.

Bank of England. — Open daily from 9 in the morning until 3 in the
afternoon, when strangers are at liberty to walk through. An order must be
obtained for visiting certain private portions of the Bank.

Chelsea Hospital. — Reached by District Railway to Sloane Square Station,
or by boat or onmibus from the City and West End, This hospital was
founded in the time of Charles II., for old soldiers. The grounds face the
river Thames. The Chapel and Dining-hall contain numerous flags taken by
British troops in various battles. Admission free, daily.

Coal Exchange. — Opposite Billingsgate Market. Free.

Corn Exchange. — Mark Lane, Fenchurch Street. Opened in 1747. Free.

Crosby Hall. — Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. Ancient Palace of Richard
III. Now used as a Restaurant.

Custom House. — On the North Bank of the Thames, near London Bridge.
The Long Room open free to visitors. A very large quay, entered by gates at
either end of the building.

Exeter Hall. — 372, Strand. For public meetings, concerts, etc.

Fishmongers' Hall. — North end of London Bridge, King William Street.

Foreign Office and Colonial Office. — ^Downing Street. ^For trans-
acting Foreign and Colonial business in connection with the Government.

General Post Office. — Comer of Cheapside, St. Martin*s-le-Grand, and

comer of Newgate Street. The new building was finished in 1873. The site

^09^^^300,000^ and the building about £130,000. An order must be obtained

£o inspect tbe interior of the building. The tvx&h of i^o^ile from 6.30 so

8 p.m., for tbe purpose of posting letters, eic, ionna «k ^en ««i\^iav^ ^wa»

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 51

Sometliing similar may also be witnessed about the same time at the district
)ffice in Lombard Street.

Goldsmiths* Hall. — Foster Lane, Gheapside.

Greenwich Hospital axd Park. — Reached by boat from London Bridge
ind other piers, and by tram-cars from Blackfriars and Westminster Bridges ;
also by rail from Charing Gross, Cannon Street, and London Bridge. The
Painted Hall is to be seen daily from 10 till 6 in summer, and 10 till 3 in winter.
On Sundays after 1 p.m.

Guildhall. — Sling Street, Cheapside. Open daily, free. Corporation
meetings are held here, also the annual banquet at the election of a new Lord
Mayor. The hall will seat 3500 persons at dinner. The Library (a magnificent
building) is open free from 10 a.m. till 9 p.m.

Horse Guards. — ^Near the Admiralty. Head quarters of the Commander-
b-Chiei of the Army. The changing guard of the Household Cavalry takes
place here each day at 11 a.m., and forms an interesting sight.

Houses of Parliament. — Close to Westminster Bridge. Open free to
visitors on Saturdays from 10 to 4, by order from the Lord Great Chamberlain's
Office, in the Boyal Court, within the building ; also on Monday and Tuesday
at Easter and Whitsuntide. Admission to the Strangers* Gallery during the
debates can be procured by an order from a Member of Parliament,

India Office. — Charles Street, Westminster.

London Institution. — Finsbury Circus. Established for Lectures. The
Library contains upwards of 60,000 volumes. Open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
(Saturdays till 3 p.m.). Strangers admitted with Member's Order, or on applica-
tion to the Chief Librarian.

Mansion House. — ^Near the Boyal Exchange. Residence of the Lord Mayor.
The State Apartments may be viewed on application to the Porter.

Memorial Hall. — Farringdon Street. A fine building, used for meetings,
et-c., having Board Rooms, Committee Rooms, etc. Built in 1874.

Metropolitan Board of Works. — Spring Gardens, near Charing Cross.

RoTAL Exchange. — Comhill. Statues of the Queen, Queen Elizabeth^
Wellington, Peabody, Sir Thomas Gresham, and others. Open free, daily.

Royal Mint. — Tower Hill, near the Tower of London. Admission by
special application to the Master of the Mint.

Somerset House. — Strand. Devoted to Inland Revenue, registry of wills, etc.

Stationers' Hall. — Stationers' Hall Court, leading out of Ludgate Hill.

Stock Exchange. — Capel Court, near Bank of England.

St. George's Hall. — Langham Place, Oxford Street. For public meet-
ings, concerts, etc.

St. James's Hall. — Piccadilly and Regent Street. For public meetings,
concerts, Moore & Burgess Minstrels, etc.

St. Paul's Cathedral. — Admission free to the Nave and Transept ; to the
Crypt, 6d; Galleries, Staircase, Clock, etc, 6d. ; Ball, Is. 6d. A magnificent
view 6f London is to be obtained from the Cross or Cillery on a fine day. The
open space adjoining St. Paul's, which has been neatly laid out as a public
garden, at an expense of £5,000, was thrown open to the public by the Lord
Mayor on the 22nd September, 1879.

Temple. — South side of Fleet Street, near the Strand. The Grardens are
worth visiting, especially in the autumn, when a magnificent show of Chrysan-
themums is annually held.

Tower of London. — Tower Hill, bottom of Minories. Reached also
by way of Eastcheap or Lower Thames Street {TomLoik!iQtL'^tv\%<b. ^^'^xv ^v^
frt>m 10 tUJ 4, Admiasion on Mondays and &at.\ix^^& ic««\ o'&'^'t ^^^^^ '^^
9tfe the C/vtm Jewels, 6d. extra.

52 cook's handbook fob London.

Trbasurt, Homb OfTiCE, Privy Council, akd Boabd op Tbadb. — Comer
of Whitehall and Downing Street.

Trinity House. — Tower HilL For the enoouragement of nayigation.
Inoorporated in 1529*

War Officb. — Pall Mall, near Marlborough House.

Westminster Abbey. — Open from 9 to 6 daily in summer, and from 11 to
3 in winter. A small fee is chargeable to view the Choir and Chapel, except on
Mondays, when admission is free.

Westminster Hall. — Forms part of the new Houses of Parliament. Free
during the whole of the day, or any hour at which Parliament or the Law
Courts are sitting. The largest room in the world unsupported by pillars.

Woolwich Arsenal and Dockyard. — By boat from London Bridge and
all piers, also by rail from Charing Cross, Cannob Street, and London Bridge.
The Arsenal is the largest in the world, and covers more than 300 acres. Visitors
will only be admitted on Tuesdays and Thursdays, between the hours of 10 and
11.30 a.m. and 2 to 4.30 p.m. An order must be obtained from the War
Office. Foreigners must obtain special permission by application through their
Ambassadors.

MUSEUMS.

Architectural Museum. — 18, Tufton St.,Wedtmin8ter. Open daily, 9 till 4.

Asiatic Society. — 22, Albemarle Street. Open daily, except Saturdays, by
Member's Ticket, from 11 till 4.

Bethnal Gbeen Museum. — Bethnal G-reen. Open to the Public Free on
Mondays, Tuesdays, and Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Thursdays and
Fridays, from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.; Wednesdays, on payment of 6d. each person,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This Museum contains a magnificent collection of pic-
tures, fine art objects, food products, etc Frequent omnibuses from aU parts of
the City, or by rail fix)m Liverpool Street.

Botanical Mr sec m. — Kew Oardens. Open daily after 1 p.m. Free.

Bbitish Museum. — Great Bussell Street, Bloomsbury. Free. Mondays,
open at 10 ; whole Museum. Tuesdays and Thursdays, open at 10 ; who^e
Museum, except Natural History Collections. Wednesdays, and Fridays, open
at 10, whole Museum, except Antiquities on upper floor. Saturdays, open at
12 ; whole Museum. The Roman Gallery and Central Mammalia Saloon open
every day. The Library and Print-Room are open daily from 9 and 10 o'clock
respectively to readers and students only, who are admitted by tickets previously
obtained on the recommendation of a householder. A ticket may be obtained in
the Museum Hall for admission to see the Reading Room. Oxford Street omni-
buses pass the top of Great Russell Street, near the Museum.

Coal Exchange Museum. — 96, Lower Thames Street. Admission free on
the first Monday in each month, from 12 till 4.

College op Surgeons. — ^Lincoln's Inn Fields. Free by Member's Order on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thui-sday, from 12 till 5 in summer, and
12 till 4 in winter. During the month of September the Museum is closed.

Entomological Society's Museum. — Chandos Street, Cavendish Square.
Open free, from 2 till 7 on Mondays, by Member's Order.

Geological Society's Museum. — Burlington House, Piceadilly. Yisitors
must obtain a Member's Ticket.

Guildhall Museum. — Guildhall, City. Collection of Antiquities. Open
daily, free.

Institute op Civil Enginbebs. — 25, Great G^rge Street, Westminster.
Models, Plans, eto. Admission by Member's Order. ,

Kino's Collbob Musbum. — Somerset House, ^twaii. "^SavXwt^ tuq&X. ^^
introduced by a Member or Student.

PICTURE OALLEBIBS AND AST INSTITUTIONS. 53

JjTSNXAHf Society's Library. — Burlington House, Piccadilly. Open daily
'om 10 to 4, by Member's Order.

Missionary Museum. — 14, Blomfield Street, near Broad Street Station Idols,
tc. Open daily &om 10 tiU 4 ; Saturdays, 10 till 2 ; by order, to be obtained
t tbe Museum.

Natural Hiptory Museum. — ^Newly erected at South Kensington.

Naval Museum — Greenwich Hospital. Open free.

Parkes' Museum op Hygiene. — University College, Gower Street Open
ree on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 10 to 2.

Patent Museum. — South Kensington. Admission free.

Pharmaceutical Society's Museum. — 17, Bloomsbury Square. Open daily
rom 10 to 5 ; Saturdays, 10 to 2. An order must be obtained from the Secre-
ary at the Museum.

Practical Geology and School op Mines. — Jermyn Street. Open free
> the public every day except Friday and Sunday, from 10 tiU 4 ; Mondays and
iaturdays, 10 till 10.

BoTUNDA, Woolwich. — ^Near tbe Barracks. Museum of Military Arms and
implements of Warfare. Admission free, except Saturdays and Sundays, from

to 12 and 2 to 4.

Royal Botanic Society. — Inner Circle, Regent's Park. Open daily. from

1 till dusk. Admission by Fellow's Order.

Royal Society. — Burlington House. Admission by Order of Fellow.

Sir John Soane's Museum. — 13, Lincoln's Inn Fields. Antiquities, Pic-
nres, and Sculpture. Open free, from 11 till 6, on Tuesdays and Thursdays in
February and March, and on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
rom April till August. Cards for private days and students to be obtained of
he Curator. This Museum contains many of Hogarth's pictures and other art
reasures.

South Kensington Museum. — Open free on Mond^s, Tnesdays, and Satur-
lays, from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. On Students* days, Wednesdays, Thursdays,
ind Fridays, admission 6d., from 10 till 4, ^, or 6, according to season. Reached
»y rail from all District and Metropolitan Stations to South Kensington. Also
)y omnibuses from the City, Charing Cross, King's Cross, etc.

Trinity House Museum. — Trinity Square, Tower Hill. Lighthouses, etc.
In order must be obtained from the Secretary.

United Service Museum. — ^Whitehall Yard. Open daily from 11 till 4,
except Friday, by Member's Ticket.

Veterinary College Museum. — Great College Street, Camden Town. Open
o Subscribers, Students, and their friends.

Zoological Society's Museum. — Hanover Square.

PICTCRE GALLERIES AND ART INSTITUTIONS.

British Gallery — 57 and 58, Pall Mall. Exhibition of Select Modern
Pictures. Open from 9 till 7. Admission Is.

DoRE Gallery. — 35, New Bond Street. Admission Is. Open from 10 till 6.

DuLwiCH College Picture Gallery. — Dulwich. Open daily, 10 till 6.
November to April, 11 till 3.) Admission free. By rail from London Bridge,
lolbom, Ludgate Hill, and Victoria.

Grosvenor Gallery. — 136, New Bond St. Open daily, 10 to 6. Admission Is.

Hampton Court Picture Gallery. — Open free every day, except Friday,
See Royal and other Palaces ; Hampton Court, page 49.)

Hanover Gallery. — 47* New Bond Street. Open daily from 10 till 6.
^.dmission Is.

Inbtituts of Painters in Watbr Colovba. — 5^, "ViXi ^LaS^. "Y\ssNsawC\$^

54 cook's handbook fob London.

British Artists and Ancient Masters. Open in sommer from 9 till dvLsk, and in
winter from 10 till 6. Admission Is.

National Galleby. — Trafalgar Square. Admission free on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, from 10 till 6 in summer, and fiom 10
till 4 in winter. On Thursdays and Fridays (Students' Days) the public are
admitted after 12 o'clock on payment of 6d. each person. Omnibuses from all
parts pass the National Gallery. Nearest Railway Station, Charing Cross.

National Portrait Gallery. — South Kensington Museum.

KoYAL Academy. — Burlington House, Piccadilly. Open from the 1st Monday
in May to the end of July, fiSm 10 till 6. Winter Exhibition open for ten
weeks from the 1st Monday in January. Admission, Is.

Society of Arts — John Street Adelphi. Admission free, daily, from 10
till 4. Barry's celebrated pictures in the Great Hall.

. Society OF Painters IN Water Colours— > 5a, Pall Mall East. Open daily
from 10 till 5, from April to July and December to March. Admission, Is.

South Kensington Museum Picture Gallery. — (See Museums : South
Kensington, page 53.)

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Baptist College. — ^Regent's Park.

BiRKBECK Literary and Scientific Institution. — SouthamptonBuildings,
Chancery Lane. Reading room , classes, lectures, and instructiye entertainments.

Blind School. — St. George's Circus, Obelisk.

British and Foreign Bible Society. — 146, Queen Victoria Street, City.

British and Foreign School Society. — Borough Boad (for Masters) ;
Stock well (for Mistriisses).

Charterhouse School. — Charterhouse Square, near Aldersgate Street.

Christ's Hospital (Blue Coat School). — ^Newgate Street. Provides main-
tenance and education for nearly 1400 children. Visitors admitted by Ticket.

Church of England Touno Men's Society. — 18, New Bridge Street,
near Ludgate Hill Station.

City of London College. — Leadenhall Street. Established as a reading-
room and library for young men. Frequent lectures are held, and classes are
formed for all branches of learning.

City of London School. — Milk Street, Cheapside.

College of Preceptors.— 42, Queen Square, Bloomsbury.

DuLwicH College. — ^Dulwich. Built and endowed by Edward AUeyn,
the actor, in 1619.

Duke of York's School. — Near Sloane Square, Chelsea. A military
school for the support and education of about 500 children, whose fathers have
been non-commissioned officers and privates in the army.

Grbsham College. — BasinghaU Street, City. Instituted by Sir Thomas
Gresham for the delivery of lectures by eminent men on Divinity, Astronomy,
Music, Geometry, Law, Physic, etc. Admission free.

Guildhall Library. — Gresham Street. Open free from 10 a.m. to 9 p m.

Herald's College. — College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street, City^. In-
formation may be obtained respecting coats of arms, pedigrees, crests, etc.

King's College. — ^Adjoining Somerset House, Strand.

London School Board. — Victoria Embankment Composed of 50 mem-
bers, independent of officers, divided into districts as follows : — City of London,
4 members; Chelsea, 4 ; Finsbury, 6 ; Greenwich, 4 ; Hackney, 5 ; Lambeth,
6 ; Marylebone, 7 ; South wark, 4 ; Tower Hamlets, 5 ; Westminster, 5.

MAJfCHBBTBR I^BW CoLLEGE. — University Hall, Gordon Square.
MssoBBs' Grammar School. — College niiU, CvVy.

LAW COURTS, ETC. 56

Middle Class Gorpokation Schools. — Gowper Street, City Roftd.

Monthly Tract Society. — ^, New Bridge Street, Blackfriars.

New Golleob (Congregational). — St. John's Wood.

Religious Tract Sooiett. — 66, Paternoster Row.

Society por Promoting Christian Knowledge.— -Northumberland Avenue,
Charing Cross.

Society of Schoolmasters. — 7* Adelphi Terrace, Strand.

St. Paul's School. — ^Near the Cathedral, St. Paul's Churchyard.

Sunday School Union. — 66, Old Bail«<y, Ludgate HilL

University College. — Gower Street, near Euston Square.

Wesleyan College. — Horseferry R^ad, Westminster, and Richmond.

Wesleyan Methodist Sunday School Union. — Ludgate Circus.

Westminster School. — Near the Abbey, Westminster. One of the prin-
cipal public schools in London. Founded in 1660. Some of our greatest
politicians have been educated here.

Working Men's College. — Great Ormond Street. Classes, lectures, and
instructive entertainments for working men.

Young Men's Christian Association. — Exeter Hall, and 186, Aldersgate
Street. Established to provide a suitable place of resort for young men f^ter
business hours. There is a reading-room, Ubrary, and classes are held for in-
struction in various branches of learning.

ZiON College. — London Wall, City.

LAW COURTS, RECORD OFFICE, AND PATENT OFFICE.

New Law Courts. — The New Law Courts are situated in the Strand, just
to the west of the Temple. Rapid progress is now being made in the buildings,
which will shortly be completed, when the whole business of the High Court
of Justice will be conducted here.

The Supreme Court of Appeal, House of Lords, Court of Queen's Bench,
Common Pleas, Court of Exchequer, Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty Courts,
sit at Westminster, adjoining the Houses of Parliament.

Court op Justices op Appeal (Chancery). — Lincoln's Inn.

Master or the Rolls' Court. — Roll's Yard, Chancery Lane.

Vice-chancellors' Courts. — Lincoln's Inn.

Bankruptcy Court. — Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

Sheripps' Court (Middlesex). — 24, Red Lion Square, Holbom.

Central Criminal Court. — Old Bailey, near Ludgate Hill.

Middlesex Sessions House. — Clerkenwell Green, near FarriDgdon Road.

Surrey Sessions House. — ^Newington Causeway.

Record Oppice. — Fetter Lane, Fleet Street. Collection of Manuscripts
belonging to the State, including the far-famed Doomsday Book. An order for
admission can be obtained frum the Deputy Keeper.

Patent Oppioe. — 25, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.

METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS.

Bloomsbury. — Great Portland Street, near Portland Road Station.

Bow County Court. — Bow Road.

Brompton. — ^Whitehead's Grove, Chelsea.

City op London Court. —Guildhall, City.

Clerkenwell. — 33, Duncan Terrace, Islington.

Greenwich. — Bnmey Street, Greenwich.

Lambeth. — Camberwell New Road.

Marylbbone. — 179, Marylebone Road.

Shobeditch. — 221, Old tttreet. M

56 cook's handbook for London.

SouTHWARK. — Court House, Swan Street, Borough.
Westminster. — 82, St. Martin's Lane.
Whitechapel. — 16, Great Prescot Street, Goodman's Fields.
Woolwich. — Brewer Street, Woolwich.

POLICE COURTS.

Metropolitan Police Office. — 4, Whitehall Place.
City Police Office. — 26, Old Jewry.

Citt of London Police Courts. — Mansion-House Justice Boom and
Guildhall.

Bow Street Police Court. — Bow Street, Covent Garden.
Clbreenwell — King's Cross Road.
Greenwich and Woolwich.

Hammersmith. — ^Vernon Street, Hammersmith Road.
Lambeth. — Renfrew Road, Lower Kennington Lane.
Marlborough Street. — Great Marlborough Street.
Mabylebone. — Seymour Place, Bryanston Square.
SouTHWARK. — Blackman Street, Borough.
Thames. — Arbour Street East, Stepney.
Wandsworth. — Love Lane, Wandsworth.
Westminster. — Vincent Square, Westminster.
Worship Street. — Finsbury, near Finsbury Square.

PRISONS.

Brixton Male Convict Prison. — Brixton Hill.

City of London Prison. — Camden Road, Holloway.

FuLHAM Prison for Females. — Burlington Road, Fulham.

House op Correction. — Coldbath Fields.

House of Detention. — St. James's Walk, Clerkenwell.

MiLLBANK Prison. — Millbank.

Model Prison. — Caledonian Road, Pentonville.

Newgate Prison. — Old Bailey.

Surrey House op Correction. — Wandsworth Common.

ToTHiLL Fields House of Correction. — ^Westminster.

MONUMENTS, STATUES, Etc.

Albert Memorial. — Hyde Park, opposite the Albert Hall. Erected to the
memory of the late Prince Consort, at a cost of £120,000.

Byron Monument.— Hamilton Gardens, Hyde Park Comer. Erected by
public subscription.

Cleopatra's Needle. — On the Victoria Embankment, between Waterloo
Bridge and Charing Cross. This Obelisk is from Alexandria, and is hewn out
of a sinirle block of rose-coloured granite, and covered with hieroglyphic
inscriptions. Brought to England by the liberality of Professor Erasmus
Wilson, and Mr. John Dixon, C.£.

CoBDEN Statue. — High Street, Camden Town.

Duke of York's Column. — ^Waterli>o Place, Pall Mall.

EauFSTRiAN Statue of the Duke of Wbllinoton. — On the Arch oppo-
site Apsley House, Hyde Park Corner.

Equestrian Statue of George III. — Cockspur Street, Charing Cross.

Equestrian Statue of Prinob Consort. — Holbom Viaduct. Erected
by the City Corporation.
Fkanklin MsuoBJAL» — Waterloo Place.

r

DRINKING FOUNTAINS, PABE8, OABDENS, ETC. 57

Guards' Memobial. — ^Waterloo Place, facing Duke of York's Column.

Lincoln Memobial Tower. — ^Adjoining the Rev. Newman Hall's Chapel,
Kennington Boad.

\ London Stone. — In the wall in the front of St. Swithin's Church, Cannon

• Street. Supposed to he the centre milestone from which the Romans measured
distance-

Mabble Abch. — ^West end of Oxford Street, nearly opposite Edgware Road.
I Monument. — ^Fish Street Hill, King William Street. Erected to com-

memorate the Great Fire of London, Open daily. Admission 3d.

Peel Statue. — Top of Cheapside, near St. Paul's.
' St. John's Gate. — Clerkenwell. Once belonged to the Knights of St. John,

f and where the '* Gentleman's Magazine " was first printed.

Statue of Achilles. — Hyde Park, near Apsley House. Erected by ladies
in memory of the late Duke of Wellington.
; Statue op Queen Victoria. — Royal Exchange.

Statue op Peabody. — Royal Exchange.

Statue op the Duke op "Wellington. — In front of the Royal Exchange.

Statue , op John Stuart Mill. — On the Victoria Embankment, near
Temple Station (District Railway).

Statue op Robebt Raixes (the Founder of Sunday Schools). — Lately
erected on the Victoria Embankment, near Waterloo Bridge.

Temple Bab Memorial.— Erected on the site of the Old Temple Bar, at a
cost of upwards of £10,000, and contains statues of Her Majesty and H.R.H. the
Prince of Wales, with decorative panels containing objects of great national
interest. Unveiled by H.U.H. Prince Leopold on November 8, 1880,

Tkapaloar SauARE. — The Nelson Column, erected from the designs of Mr.
William Railton ; the noble lions at the four corners of the base are hy
Landseer. There are also Monuments to Havelock, Napier, and George IV.,
fountains, etc.

Westminster Column. — Broad Sanctuary, Westminster. Erected to the
memory of those educated at Westminster School, who died in the Russian and
Indian Wars, 1854-59.

DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

From the last report of the Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association
we find that 437 drinking fountains and 438 troughs have been erected in London.
The first drinking fountain was erected in 1859 by Mr. Samuel Gurney, the
founder of the Association. Costly memorial fountains have since been erected
by the Baroness Burdett Coutts in Victoria Park and Regent's Park ; by the late
Mr. Charles Buxton at Westminster j by Miss Wheeler at Eew; and many others.

The most magnificent fountain yet constructed in the metropolis, is that
situated in Regent's Park ; built by the munificence of the Baroness Burdett
Coutts. Another fine specimen will be found in Parliament Square, West-
minster. (See p. 126.)

PARKS, GARDENS, AND OPEN SPACES.

Alexandra Park. — ^Wood Green. By rail from King's Cross to Wood
Green Station. Passengers are booked through from all District and Metro-
politan Railway Stations.

Baknp^ Common. — By rail from Waterloo Station, or by District and
Metropolitan Railways to Hammersmith, thence by the Railway Companies'
Omnibus to Barnes.

Battbbsea Park. — On the Thames alBat^iMa. "B^wJaj^Vj ^ivaasawt\iKs»^^

58 cook's handbook fob London.

all piers. Also by rail from Ludgate Hill, London Bridge, and Yictoria, tl
York Boad and Battersea Park Station.

Blackhbath. — ^Reached by rail from Ludgate Hill, Victoria, Charing Gro8%
Gannon Street, and London Bridge.

Botanic Gabdenb. — Southern end of Kegent's Park, near the Inner CSurcle;!

BusHEY Pabk. — Near Hampton Court. By rail from Waterloo Station.

Cambbbwbll Pabk. — Gamberwell Green. Reached by tram from West-
minster and Blackfriars. Also by omnibuses from all parts of the City.

Glapham Common. — About 200 acres of land, with fine groups of treat.
Reached by rail from London Bridge, Victoria, King's Cross, etc. (stations at
Glapbam, Wandsworth Road, and Glapham Junction). Reached also by
omnibus from the City and by tram from Blackfriars ana Westminster.

FiNSBUBT Pabk. — (See Short Excursions in the Suburbs : Finsbury Park,
page 84.)

Gbeen Pabk. — Adjoining St. James's Park, fronting Piccadilly.

Gbbenwich Pabk. — (See Short Excursions in the Suburbs: Greenwich, p. 84.)

Hampstbad Heath. — By rail from Mansion House and Broad Street, or
other stations on the District and North London Railways ; also by omnibni
from the City and Oxford Street.

Htpe Pabk. — Bounded by 0:dbrd Street, Park Lane, Piccadilly, and Ken-
sington Gardens. Omnibuses from all parts.

Eennington Pabk. — Kennington. Omnibuses and trams from all parts.

Kensinoton Gabdbns. — Western end of Hyde Park.

Kew Gardens. — (See Short Excursions in the Suburbs : Eew,page 85.)

Leiobstbb SdXJABE. — Near Charing Cross.

LiLUB BBinaE. — West Brompton. For Athletic Sports. Reached by
District Railway to West Brompton, also by omnibus from the City.

Lobd's Cbioket Gbovnd. — St. John's Wood Road. Reachea by Meteo-
politan Railway to St. John's Wood Station, also by omnibus from principal
parts of London.

MrrcHAM Common. — By rail from London Bridge, Victoria, and Waterloo.

NoBTu Woolwich Gabdens. — On the north side of the Thames at Wool-
wich. Open daily during the summer, admission 6d. Reached by steamers
from London Bridge, and by rail from Liverpool Street and Fenchuroh Street.

Oyal. — ^Kennington. Noted place for professional and other cricket
matches during the summer season. Trams from Blackfriars and Westminster,
and omnibuses from all parts.

Peckham Rye. — ^An extensive common, surrounded by villa residences, and
much frequented by cricketers. By rail from Ludgate Hill, London Bridge,
and Victoria, and by omnibus from Gracechurch Street. Trams from Bladc-
friars and Westminster run to Rye Lane.

Pbimbose Hill. — North of Regent's Park. Splendid view of London from
the top.

Pbinob's Club axtd Cbickbt Gbound. — Hans Place, Chelsea. Omnibuses
from the City ; also reached by District Railway to Sloane Square Station.

Putney Common. — (See Short Excursions in the Suburbs : Putney, page 86.)

Regent's Pabk. — ^Near Portland Road, Baker Street, and St. John's Wood
Road Stations of Metropolitan Railway, and Camden Road and Chalk Farm
Stations of North London Railway. Omnibuses also run from Victoria StatioL
and Oxford Street.

Richmond Pabk. — (See Short Excursions in the Suburbs: Richmond, p. 86.)

Royal Hobtioultubal Society's Gabdbnq. — South Kensington. Admis-
Moa Is. ; on SandajB by a Member's Order only. Reached b y D istrict Rail*
wsf' to South KenaingtoD ; also by omnibus from tUe Cl^J «n^ x^ ft%\.^xA»

MABKETS AND DOCES. 59

SouTHWASK Pask. — Near Botherhithe. Opened in 1869. Beached by rail
from Charing Cross and Cannon Street to Spa Bond ; or from London Bridge
to South Bermondsey, or from liyerpool Street to Deptford Boad (East
London Line), also by omnibus from Oracechurch Street.

St. Botolfh*s Beorbatioit Gbounp. — Aldersgate St. Opened Oct. 28, 1880.

St. Pancbas Bboreation GBouND8.~0n the eastern side of Pancras Boad.

St. Paul's Cathbdral Gabubns. — ^Adjoining St. I'aul's Cathedral.

St. 6eobob*s in thb East Public Gabdbn. — Between St. George Street
tnd Gable Street, Welldose Square.

St. JTambs's PABX.—Between Horse Guards (Whitehall), and Buckingham
Palace. By District BaiL to St. James's Park Stn., and by omnibus from all parts^

Stamiobd Bhidob. — London Athletic Club Grounds. Beached by District
Bailway to Walham Green Station : also by omnibus from City and West End.

Tbmplb Gardbns. — Oyerlooking the Thames and Thames Embankment.
Near the Temple. In the autumn, a magnificent show of Chrysanthemums is
annually held. Beached by District Bailway to Temple Station.

Thambs EnBAMaMENTS. — Public promenades between Blaokfriars Bridge
and Westminster on the north, and Westminster Bridge and Yauxhall on the
south of the Thames.

YiOTORiA Park. — South Hackney, near Victoria Park Station of the North
London EUiilway. Beached also by omnibus from the City and by tram from
Aldgate. This park covers about 290 acres, and contains a magnificent orna-
mental lake, with three islands.

Whttbohapbl Playoroukd.— Occupies the site of an old burial ground of
the Society of Friends. Opened by the Prince and Princess of Wales on
June 24Ui, 1880.

WiMBLBDOK Common. — (See Short Excursions in the Suburbs : Wimbledon,
page 87.)

Zoological Gardbns. — Begenfs Park. Open daily from 10 till sunset.
Admission Is. On Mondays, 6£ On Sundays, by Fellow's Order.

MABKETS.

BhiLINgsoatb. — ^Lower Thames Street, near London Bridge. Fish.

Borough Mabkbt. — South end of London Bridge. Fruit and Vegetables.

Cloth BS Markbt. — Petticoat Lane, Houndsditch.

Columbia Mabkbt. — ^Baroness Road, Hackney Boad. Fish and General.

CoYBNT Gabd^. — Near Southampton Street, Strand. Fruit, Vegetables,
tnd Flowers.

CoMBBBLAND Mabkbt. — Begent*8 Park. Hay, Vegetables, etc.

Fabbinodon Market. — ^West side of Farringdon Street, near Holbom
Viaduct. Fruit, Vegetables, and Flowers.

Fobbign Cattlb Mabkbt. — Dock Street, Deptford.

Lbadbnuall Mabkbt. —Near Leadenhall Street and Graceohuroh Street.
Meat, Poultry, and Live Stock.

Mbtbopolitan Mbat and Poultbt Mabkbts. — Smithfield. Meat, Poultry,
Game, Cheese, Butter, etc.

Nbw Cattlb Market. ^Copenhagen Fields, Islington. Live Stock.

Obanob and Fruit Mabkbt. — Mitre Street, Aldgate. Imported Fruit.

Spitalfiblds Mabkbt. — Commercial Street, Shoreditch. Fruit and
Vegetables.

DOCKS.

East and West India Dooks. — Blackwall. Beached by rail from Fenchurch
St. ; also by steamer from all piers, and by omnibuafcomtk^CjYV^ vcA^v^^^Nr^jK^^.
London Docks, — Wapping. Eeaolied "b^ T^aa\. Ia^j^qtci "^^.aciL^^^ \xa\si.

60

cook's handbook for LONDON.

Liverpool Street to Wapping Station ; also by Blackwall omnibus from the City
and West End.

MiLLWALL Docks. — Isle of Do^.

Regent's Canal Basin. — Idmehouse.

St. Katherinb*8 Docks. — Near the Tower of London.

Su&BEY OouMERCiAL DocKS. — Rotherhithe. Reached by steamer from all
piers to Globe Stairs ; also by omnibus from Gracechurch Street, City.

Victoria and Albert Docks. — Near Blackwall. The Albert connected
with the Victoria by a canal of 1400 feet in length by 300 in width, and opened
by the Duke and Duchess of Teck on June 24^, 1880.

FIRE BRIGADE STATIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Head Quarters. — Southwark Bridge Road.

Baker Street. — 33, King Street,

W.
Battersea. — Battersea Park Road,

S.W.
Bethnal Green. — 283, Bethnal

Green Road, E.
Bishopsgate. — 23, Bishopsgate Street

Without, E,C.
Blackheath. — Tranquil Vale, S.E.
Bow. — Glebe Road, B.
Brixton. — 10, Shepherd's Lane, S.W.
Camberwell. — Peckham Road, S.E,
Clap HAM. — Near Trinity Church,

Clapham Common, S.W.
Chandos Street. - — 44, Chandos

Street, W.C.
Chelsea. — 18, South Parade, S.W.
Clerkenwell. — Farringdon Road,

KC,
Dbptford. — ^Evelyn Street, S.E.
FuLHAM. — Walham Green, S.W.
Greenwich. — Grove {Street, S.E,
Hackney. — ^Amhurst Road, E.
Hammersmith. — Brook Green Road,

W.
Hampstead. — Heath Street, N.W.
HoLBORN. — 254, High Holbom, W.C.
Hollow AY. — Seven Sisters' Road, N.
Isle op Dogs. — East and West Ferry

Roads, E.
Islington. — Essex Road, N.
KenningtoNw — ^Renfrew Road, S.E.
Kensington. — King Street, Kensing-
ton, W.
Kentish Town. — 8, Highgate Road,

N.W.
Knightsbridge. — Chapel Place,

Brompton Road.
lijBwisHAM, — Bushey Green, S.E.

Limbhovse Floating. — Near Tor-

rington Stairs, E.
Mile End.— 263, Mile End Road, E.
MiLLBANK Floating. — Millbank,

S.W.
Notting Hill. — Ladbroke Road, W.
Old Kent Road. — Comer of Thomas

Street, S.E.
Paddington. — Hermitage Street, W.
Poplar. — West India Dock Road, E.
Portland Road. — 171, Great Port-
land Street, W,
Ratcliff. — 19, Broad Street, E.
Regent Street. — 39, King Street, W,
Rotherhithe. — Gomm Road, S.E.
Rotherhithe Floating. — Near

Cherry Garden Pier.
Shooter's Hill. — Dover Road.
Shoreditch. — 380, Old Street, E.C.
Southwark Floating. — Southwark

Bridge, S.E.
St. Luke's.— 64, Whitecross St, E.C.
St. John's Wood. — Adelaide Road,

N.W.
St. Pancras. — King's Road, N.W.
Stoke Newington. — 6, High Street,

Stoke Newington.
Sydenham. — Crystal Palace, S.E.
TooLBY Street. — Toolev Street,

S.E.
Tooting.— Balham Hill Road, S.W.
Wandsworth. — 123, High Street,

Wandsworth.
Waterloo.— 142, Waterloo Rd., S.E.
Watling Street. — 66 to 69, Watling

Street, E.C.
Westminster. — ^Victoria Street, S.W.
Whitechapel. — Commercial Road,E.
Woolwich, — Sun Street, Woolwich.

1 PUBLIC AND OTHEB BATHS, AND SKATING RINKS. 61

1 PUBLIC AND OTHER BATHS.

ALBAMt^ Baths. — 83, York Road, Lambeth.

AaGTLL\ Baths.— 10a, Argyll Place, Regent Street, and 5, Ne-vr Broad
Street, City|.

BBKMOift)RET Baths. — 39, Spa Road, Bermondsey.
' BLOOMsitVKT Baths. — Endell Street.

GampiokJ'b Baths. — 155, Sloane Street.

Centrat Baths. — St. John Street, Clerkenwell.

OhblsbI Swimming Baths. — 171, King's Road, Chelsea.

OiTT OF London.— 100 to 106, Golden Lane, Barbican.

CoLDBAtH Baths. — 25, Coldbath Square.

Cbown $wimmino Baths. — Kennington Oval.

Fauuliter's Baths. — 26, Villiers Street, Strand; 50, Newgate Street,
City ; Fenolhurch Street Railway Station ; and Wimbledon Camp.

Floating Swimming Baths. — Thames Embankment, opposite Charing Cro^s
Station (District Railway). Open daring the summer months.

G&een's Baths. — 20, Great Marlborough Street.

Gbbbnwich Baths. — London Street, Greenwich.

HoiiLowAY Baths. — 168, Holloway Road.

Islington Baths — 242, Liverpool Road.

Lambeth Swimming Baths. — 156, Webtminster Bridge Road,

Metbopolitan Swimming Baths. — 89, Shepherdess Walk, City Road.

Old Roman Baths. — Strand Lane, near Surrey Street, Stnind.

Paddinoton Public Baths. — Queen's Road, JBayswater.

Pbntonvillb Swimming Baths. — 83, Pentonville Road.

Poplar Baths. — East India Dock Road.

Royal Galvanic and Medicated Baths. — 56, Marylebone Road.

Royal York Baths. — 54, York Terrace, Regent's Park.

St. George's Baths. — 8, Davies Street, and 88, Buckingham Palace Road.

St. James's Baths. — 16 to 18, Marshall Street, and Dufour's Place.

St. Martin's Baths. — Orange Street, Leicester Square.

St. Marylebone Baths. — 181, Marylebone Road.

St. Pancras Baths. — 70a, King Street, Camden Town, and Whitfield Street,
Tottenham Court Road.

Ttjnb ridge Baths. — 34, Cross Street, Islington.

Victoria Swimming Baths. — Martin's Road, High Street, Peckham.

Wenlock Swimming Baths. — Wenlock Road, City Road.

Westminster Baths. — Great Smith Street, WeBtminster.

TURKISH BATHS.— Faulkner's, 50, Newgate Street; 191, Blackfriars
Road; 155, Sloane Street; 182, Euston Road; 282, Goswell ^oad; 9,
Caledonian Road, Islington; 20, Church Street, Islington; 11a, Kentish Town
Road ; 10 and 11, Paddington Green ; Railway Approach, London Bridge
Station ; 7, Commercial Road East (for ladies) ; 44, Hi(;h Street, Whitechapel ;
275, City Road ; 98, Newington Butts ; 76, Jermyn Street, Haymarket ; and
23, Leicester Square.

SKATING RINKS.

GoMPTON. — Canonbury Road, Islington.
Gbystal Palace. — Sydenham.

Lava Rink. — Opposite the Station, Denmark Hill, Camber well.
Mabble. — 143, Clapham Road.
Prince's. — Pont Stireet, Chelsea.
SoTTTH KBysiNOTON. — Thistle Groye Lane, '&iom^\OTi.
Stbpnby. — lly Jamaica, Street.

62 cook's handbook fob lonoon.

BEIDGES.

London Bbidoe. — Oonneots the City with London Bridge Rail^ys and the
Borough.

SovTHWARK Bridge. — Bottom of Queen Street, Gheapside.

Blackfbiabs Bbidoe. — Near Ludgate Circus and Fleet Street, j

Watbbloo Bbidoe. — Wellington Street, Strand, near Somezfieti House.

Ghabino Gboss Railway Bbidoe. — Bottom of Yilliera Stiredt, Strand.
There is also a footway over this bridge. I

Westminsteb Bbidoe. — Near the Abbey and Houses of Parliankent.

Yavxhall Bbidoe. — ^Yauxhall Road, Pimlico. ^

Lambeth Suspension Bbidoe. — ^Near Lambeth Palace. |

Chelsea Suspension Bbidoe.— > Connects Chelsea and Battersea.!

Albebt Suspension Bbidoe. — Near King's Road, Chelsea.

Battebsea Bbidoe. — Old Battersea.

Putney Bbidoe.— Starting place for Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race.

Hammebsmith Bbidoe. — Hammersmith.

Kbw Bbidoe. — Kew.

Riohmond Bbidoe. — Richmoad.

Besides the aboye, there are several large Railway Bridges across the
Thames.

Thames Steam Febby. — Between Wapping and Rotherhithe (near Thames
Tunnel), about 2 miles below London Bridge. The Ferry-boats are 82 feet in
length and 42 feet in width, and can accommodate twelve two-horse vans in
addition to foot passengerB, the oarrring capacity being 50 tons. Opened by
the Lord Mayor on Oct. 30, 1877. To horses and vehicles a saving of 7^ miles
in the double journey is effected by this new Ferry, thus avoiding the crowded
thoroughfares of the City.

TowEB Subway. — ^Under the Thames^ from Tower Hill to Horselydown.
Toll One Halfpenny.

BAZAARS AND ARCADES.

Baxeb Stbeet Bazaab. — 58, Baker Street,. Oxford Street
Bublinoton Abcade.— Piccadilly, near Old Bond Street.
Impebial and Ludoate Abcadbs. — ^Ludgate Hill.

London Cbystal Palace. — Oxford Circus, and 9, Great Portland Street,
Oxford Street.

Lowtheb Arcade. — 437, Strand, opposite Charing Cross Station and HoteL
SoHO Bazaab, — 406, Oxford Street.

HOSPITALS.

Belobave Hospital. — ^For Children. 77, Gloucester Street, Pimlico.
Visiting days, daily, from 1 to 2 p.m.

Bethlehem. — Lambeth Road. For Lunatics. Visiting days : Males, first
and third Monday in each month ; Females, second and fourth Monday.

Bbitish Hospital fob Diseases op the Skin. — 56, Great Marlborough
Street ; 12a, Finsbury Square ; and 5, Newington Butts.

Bbitish Lyino-in Hospital. — Endell Street, St. Giles's.

Bbompton — ^Fulham Road, South Kensington. For Consumption and Diseases
of the Chest. Visiting days, Tuesdav and Friday, from 2 to 3 ; Sunday, 2 to 4.

Cancbb Hospital. — Fulham Road, Brompton.
CsNTBAL London Ophthalmic HospriAii. — ^Gttay^ilnsiBAnA,

HOSPITALS. 63

OsNT&AL London Thboat and Ear Hospital. — 330 and 332, Gray's Inn Bd.

Chabino Cross. — ^Agar Street, Strand. Visiting days, Wednesday, Friday,
and Sunday, from 3.30 to 4.30.

Ohblsba Hospital fob Wombn. — 178, King's Bead, Chelsea.

OiTT OP London. — ^Victoria Park. Visiting days, Monday and Thursday,
from 3 to 5.

City op London Lying-in Hospital. — 102, City Boad.

Foundling Hospital. — Guilford Street, Bussell Square.

Gebman Hospital. — Dalston Place, Dalston.

Gbnbbal Lying-in Hospital. — York Boad, Lambeth.

Great Northebn Fbeb. — Caledonian Boad.

Gttt's. — St. Thomas's Street, Borough. Visiting days, Wednesdays and
Fridays, from 3 to 4 ; Sundays, from 2 to 3.45.

Hospital pob Diseases of the Skin. — 52, Stamford Street, Blackfriars.

Hospital fob Diseases of the Throat and Chest. — 32, Golden Square,
Begent Street.

Hospital fob Women. — 29 and 30, Soho Square.

Hospital fob Women and Childben. — 4, Vincent Square, Westminster.

Hospital fob Sick Childben. — 48 and 49, Great Ormond Street, Blooms-
bvry; and Cromwell House, Highgate (ConTalescent branch).

King's College. — Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

Lock Hospitals. — Harrow Boad, Faddington ; and Dean Street, Soho.

London Hospital. — Whitechapel Boad. Visiting days, Tuesdays and
Fridays, from 4 to 5, and Sundays, from 3 to 4.30. To Hebrew patients,
Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday, from 4 to 5.

London Feveb Hospital. — Liyerpool Boad, Islington.

London Tempebanoe Hospital. — Hampstead Boad. Opened by the Lord
Mayor (Alderman McArthur, M.P.) and the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex
in state, on March 4, 1881.

Mbtbofolitan Convalescent Institution. — 32, SackviUe Street, Pic-
cadilly.

Metbopolitan Fbee. — ^Temporary premises, 81, Commercial Street. A site
for the new hospital has been obtained in Bishopsgate Street.

Middlesex. — ^Mortimer Street, Oxford Street.

National Institution fob Diseases of the Skin. — 227, Gray's Inn Boad.

Pabalysis and Epilepsy National Hospital.— Queen Square, Blooms-
bury. Visiting days, Thursday and Sunday, from 2 till 4.

Queen Chablotte's Lying-in Hospital. — 191, Marylebone Boad.

BoYAL Fbee. — Gray's Inn Boad. A new wing, called the " Victoria," has
lately been added at a cost of about £13,000.

BoYAL Hospital fob Consumption and Chest Diseases. — 231, City Boad.

BoYAL Infibmary FOB WoMEN AND Childben. — 51, Waterloo Boad.

BoYAL London Ophthalmic— Blomfield Street, near Broad Street Station.
Visiting days, Monday and Thursday, from 3 to 4.

BoYAL South London Ophthalmic. — St. George's Circus, Obelisk.

BoYAL Westminstbb Ophthalmio. — King William Street, Charing Cross.

Samabitan Fbee. — Lower Seymour Street, Portman Square^ with branch
at 1, Dorset Street, Manchester Square.

St. Babtholomew*s. — ^Weat Smithfield. Visiting days, Tuesday and Fri-
day^ 3 to 4 ; Sunday, 2 to 3.

Si. Gbobge's. — Hyde Park Comer, Piccadilly.

St. Luke's.— Old Street, City Boad. For Lunatics.

St, Mabk'b Hospital fob Fistula. — City Boad.

64 cook's handbook fob LONDON.

St. Mabt's.— Cambridge Place, Paddington. Yidting days, Thursday^
Saturday, and Sunday, from 3 to 4.

St. Pbtbr's Hospitaji for Stonb.— 54, Bemers Street, Oxford Street.

St. Thomas's. — ^Albert Embax]Jcment, near Westminster Bridge. Yisitiiig
days, Wednesday and Sunday, from 3 to 4.30.

Uniyebsitt College Hospital. —Gower Street, Eoston Eoad.

West London. — King Street East, Hammersmith.

Western Dispensary. — 38, Rochester Row, Westminster.

Western General Dispensart.— Stafford Street, Marylebone Road.

Westminster Hospital. — Near Westminster Abbey. Visiting days, Wed-
nesday and Friday, from 8 to 4, and on Sunday from 2 to 4.

PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.

Crystal Palace. — Sydenham. About seven miles from London. Erected at
a cost of nearly £1,500,000. The Palace and Grounds, which cover about 200
acres, were opened in 1854. Concerts, dramatic entertainments, flower-shows,
shows of different kinds of live-stock, &c., &c., are held annually. Fireworks
during the summer season. The Aquarium is well stocked with choice specimens
offish. The Grounds are tastefully laid out with flowers, cascades, and fountains.
Reached by rail from London Bridge, Victoria, and Kensington Qjondon,
Brighton, and South Coast Railway), also from Hoorgate Street, Holbom,.
Ludgate Hill, and Victoria (London, Chatham, and Dover Railway). Tickets,
including railway and admission by either route, are issued by Thomas Cook and
Son, Ludgate Circus, for the convenience of persons wishing to take their tickets
beforehand.

Alexandra Palace and Park. — Muswell HilU 6 miles north of

London. A magnificent building, from which extensive views of the surround-
ing country may be obtained. The Terraces are 1000 feet in length. The
Grounds are covered with trees, which add greatly to the rural effect of the
district. The Park contaias about 300 acres. Reached by rail from Broad
Street, Moorgate Street, and King's Cross (Great Northern Railway), and from
Victoria and intermediate London, Chatham, and Dover RaQway Stations;
also from Liverpool Street to Palace Gates Stition. Tickets, including Railway
and admission, are issued at all District and Metropolitan Stations.

Boyal Folyteehnic Institution.— 309, Regent Street Variety of
ICusical, Scientific, and General Entertainments. Open daily. Admission, Is.

Hoyal Aanarium. — Westminster. Concert?, Dramatic Entertain-
ments, Flower-shows, etc. The tanks in the Aquarium are stocked with fish. A
pleasant lounge either in summer or winter. Open daily. Admission, Is.
Reached by District Railway to St. James's Park Station. Railway and
admission to the Aquarium from District Railway stations, Is.

Madame Tussaud's Exhibition.— 58, Baker Street, Portmaii
Square. A magnificent exhibition of Waxwork. All the leading popular cha-
racters of the day are added from time to time. Open from 10 a.m. to 10 pjn.
Admission, Is. ; Chamber of Horrors, 6d. extra. Reached by District and
Metropolitan RaQways to Baker Street. Omnibuses to and from St. John's
Wood pass the door.

Moore and Burgess Minstrels. — St. James's HalL The oriffinal

Chriatj Minatrelav An excellent Musical Entertainment, consisting of Ivegio

Melodies, Qlees, eto. Every eyening at B *, Moiidv}«,^«&TimAa:^«^ and 8atiff«

THEATRES. 65

days, at 3 and S. Omnibuses run from all parts, and pass the doors of the
Hall. Beached also by rail to Charing Cross or St. James's Park Stations.

Egyptian Hall. — Piccadilly. Messrs. Maskelyne and Cooke's Mys-
terious and Amusing Entertainment. Daily at 3 ; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 3 and 8. Piccadilly Omnibuses pass the doors. Beached also by
rail to Charing Cross or St. James's Park Stations.

liOndon Panorama. Leicester Square. Admission, 1p.

Zoologioal Gardens. — Regent's Park (north end). The finest zoolo-
gical collection in the world, numbering about 3000 animals. Open daily from
10 a.m. to sunset. Admission, Is. ; Mondays, 6d. Admission on Sundays by
Fellow's Order. The nearest Railway Stations are Chalk Farm, Portland Road ,
and St. John's Wood Road. Omnibuses also run from seveial parts of the
Metropolis.

THEATRES.

The performances at the following Theatres generally commence at 7 p.m.
Doors open at 6.30.

Adelfhi. — 411, Strand. Drama and Farce.

Alhamb&a. — Leicester Square. Burlesque, Ballet, and Faroe.

Britannia. — Hozton Street, Hoxton. Melodrama and Farce.

CoNNAUOHT. — Higli Holborn.

Court. —Sloane Square, Chelsea. Comedy, Farce, etc.

CoYBNT Garden. — Bow Street, Covent Garden. Italian Opera from May
to July ; Promenade Concerts August to November ; Pantomime at Christmas.

Criterion. — ^Regent Circus, Piccadilly. Opera Bouffe, etc.

Dbury Lane. — Catherine Street, Strand. Drama, Opera, etc. Panto*
mime at Christmas.

Elephant and Castle. — New Kent Road. Drama and Farce.

FoLLT (late Charing Cross). King William Street, Strand, near Charing^
Cross. Burlesque, Comedy, etc.

Gaibtt.— Strand, near Wellington Street. Opera, Burlesque, Comedy, and
Farce.

Gar&iok. — ^Leman Street, WhitechapeL

Globe. — Newcastle Street, Strand. Drama, Opera Bouffe, and Comedy. '

Grecian. — City Road. Drama, Farce, etc.

Haymarket.— East side of Haymarket. Drama, Comedy, and Farce.

Hsnolbr's Grand Cirous. — Argyll Street, Oxford Circus. Scenes in the
Circle, Horsemanship, etc. Open during the Winter months.

Her Majesty's Opera House. — Haymarket.

Imperial. — Royal Aquarium, Westminster. Various entertainments.

Kino's Cross. — Liverpool Street, King's Cross.

Lyoeum. — ^Wellington Street, Strand. Shakespearian Plays, Farce, etc.

Marylebone — Church Street, Edgware Road. Drama, Farce, etc.

Olympic. — Wych Street, Drury Lane. Drama, Comedy, and Faroe.

Opera Comique. — 299, Strand. Opera Bouffe.

Park. — ^Park Street, Camden Town. Opera, Drama, and Farce.

PATiLiON.*-Whitechapel Road. Melodrama, Opera, Ballet, etc.

Philharmonic. 'Islington High Street. Opera Bouffe, etc.

Pbinob op Wales's. — ^Tottenham Street, Tottenham Court Road. Comedy
and Farce.

Pbin(S8B*b. — Oxford Street, netr Oxford Oixcxia. T^ivnib VLtifS vl^^

66

cook's handbook fob LONDON.

Royalty. — Dean Street, Soho. Opera, Comedy, etc.

Sadler's Wells. — St. John Street Road, Olerkenwell.

Sanger's Amphitheatre (late Astley's). Westminster Bridge Road, near
Westminster Bridge. Scenes in the Circle, Horsemanship, etc. This house is
noted for its fgrand Pantomime at Christmas ; horses, elephants, camels, and
other animals being; introduced on the stage.

St. James's. — King Street, St. James's. Drama, Comedy, Farce, etc.

Standard. — Shoreditch, opposite Bishopsgate Station. Drama, Farce, and
Pantomime.

Strand.— Near Somerset House, Strand. Comedy and Farce.

Surrey.— -Blackfriars Road. Melodrama, Farce, and Pantomime.

Vaudevili^b. — 404, Strand. Comedy and Farce.

Victoria. — ^Lower Marsh, Lamheth. Now used as a Coffee Music Hall.

MUSIC HALLS, Etc.

The Entertainments at the following Music Halls generally commence at
8 p.m., and are continued till midnight.

Arches (Gatti's.) — Charing Cross.

Bedford. — 80, Arlington Road, Cam-
den Town.

Canterbury. — Westminster Bridge
Road.

Foresters'. — Camhridge Road, Mile
End.

Oatti's. — ^Westminster Bridge Road.

Lusby's — Mile End Road.

Maryleb ONE. —High St., Marylehone,

Metropolitan. — Edgware Road,

Middlesex. — 167, Drury Lane.

Oxford. — Oxford Street, near Totten-
ham Court Road.

Pavilion. — TichbomeSt.,Haymarket.
Royal Cambridge. — Commercial St.,

Bishopsgate.
Royal Holborn. — 242, High Hol-

bom.
Sam Collinb's. — Islington Green.
South London. •— London Road,

Southwark.
Stab.— 189, Abbey St., Bermondsey.
Sun. — High Road, Knightsbridge.
Victoria.— Lower Marsh, Lambeth.
Wilton's. — Grace's Alley, Wellclose

Square.
Winchester.— Southwark Bridge Rd.

HALLS FOR CONCERTS, PUBLIC MEETINGS, Etc.

Agricultural Hall. — Islington.
Albert Hall. — South Kensington.
Catendish Rooms. — 61, Mortimer St.
■City Terminus Hotel. — Cannon St.
Conference Hall, Mildmay Park.
Egyptian Hall. — Piccadilly.
Exeter Hall.— 372, Strand.
Foresters' Hall.— 15, Clerkenwell

Road.
Freemasons* Hall. — Great Queen

Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Guildhall Tavern. — Gresham Street.
Hall of Science. — Old Street, City Rd.
Holborn Town Hall. — Gray's Inn

Road.
Horns Assembly Rooms. — ^Kenning-

ton Park.
IfOUGHBOBOJJGK Hall. — ^Brizton, ad-
- Joinings Loughborough Junction.

Langham — Great Portland Street.
Masonic Hall. — Camberwell New

Road.
Memorial Hall.— Farringdon Street,

near Ludgate Circus.
Myddelton Hall. — Upper Street,

Islington.
Piccadilly Hall. — ^Piccadilly.
Rosemary Branch Assembly Rooms*

— Southampton Street, Peckham.
Shaftesbury Hall. — ^Aldersgate St
Shoreditch Town Hall. — Near

Shoreditch Church. •
Steinway Hall. — 15, Lower Sey-
mour Street.
St. George's Hall. — Langham Place
St. James's Hall.— Piccadilly.
Willis's Rooms.— King Street, St*

Jomea'fk

TfiHPEBANCB HALLS, ETC., AND CLT7B HOUSES.
TEMFERANOE HALLS, SOCIETIES, Era

0*7

Gbnthal Hall. — Bishops^te Street.

South Metbopolitak Tbmpbranob
Hall. — ^Blackfriars Road.

TiTZROT Temfebanob Hall and
Lectttbb fioouB. — 21, Little Port-
land Street, W.

Tbmfebakcb Hall. — Church Poa-
sage, Islington.

Lambeth Baths. — Westminster
Biidge Road. Miscellaneous Enter-
tainments during the Winter.

Chtjbch or England Temperance
Society. — Palace Chambers, West-
minster.

National Temperance League. —
337, Strand.

United Kingdom Alliance. — 52,
Parliament Street, Westminster.

Band of Hope Union. — i, Ludgate

Hill.
United Kingdom Tempebancb and

General Provident Institution.

— 1, Adelaide PI., London Bridge.
Temperance Permanent Building

Society. — 4, Ludgate Hill.
London Temperance Hospital. —

Hampstead Road. Opened by the

Lord Mayor and Sheriffs on March

4, 1881.
Chubck of England Temperance

Chronicle. — 12, Catherine Street,

Strand.
Temperance Record Newspapeb. —

337, Strand.
National Temperance Publication

Company. — 337, Strand.

CLUBS AND CLUB HOUSES.

Albemarle. — 25, Albemarle Street.
Alpine. — 8, St. Martin's Place.
Abthub's — 69 and 70, St. James's St.
Abmt and Naty.— 36to 39, Pall Mall.
Abts. — 17, HanoTer Square.
Abundbl. — 12, Salisbury Street,

Strand.
ATHBNiBUM. — 107, Pall Mall.
Beaconsfield. — Marlborough Gate,

Pall Mall.
Beaufort. — Rathboae Place, Oxford

Street.
Boodle's. — 28, St. James's Street.
Brooks's. — 60, St. James's Street.
Burlington Fine Arts. — 17, Savile

Row.
Carlton.— 94, Pall Mall.
Cbulndos. — 15, Langham Place.
City. — Ludgate Circus.
Crrr Cablton.— 24, St. Swithin's

Lane.
City Central.— 8, Old Jewry.
City Liberal. — "Walbrook.
City of London. — 19, Old Broad

Street, City.
CoBDEx. — 53, St. John's Park, N.
CoooA Tree. — 64, St. James's Street.
Cqnbebyatite. — 74, St. James's St.
Cosmopolitan.— 30, Charles Street,

Beikeley Square.
County. — 43, Albemarle Street.
Dmtonshibjb. — 60, St. James's Street

Dutch. — 18, Buckingham St., Strand.
Earl's Court. — 33, Hogarth Road,

Earl's Court.
East India United Sebtice. — 14

and 15, St. James's Square.
Eton and Harbow. — 3, Pall Mall

East.
Fabmees'. — Inns of Court Hotel,

269, High Holbom.
Gabbick. — 13 and 15, Garrick Street.
Gbafton.— 10, Grafton St., Piccadilly.
Gbesham.— Gresham PL, Old Broad

Street.
Guards.— 70, Pall Mall.
Hanover. — Hanover Square.
Hogarth.— 84, Charlotte Street, Fitz-

roy Square.
Junior Army and Navy. — 12 & 13,

Grafton Street.
Junior Athenjsdm. — 116, Piccadilly.
Junior Carlton. — 30, Pall Mall.
Junior Garrick. — 1a, Adelphi Terr.
Junior Naval and Military. — 27,

Dover Street, Piccadilly.
Junior Oxford and Cambridge.—

7c, St. James's Square.
Junior United Service, — 11, Charles

Street, St. James's.
Kennel.— 29a, Pall Mali.
Law Soctety. — 103, Chancery Lane.
. Lotos. — ^¥ot 'L\i<^\%^ %sA ^^cSvsKassa.,

68

L.»

COOl^ S HANDBOOK FOB LOKDOK.

MABLBOBOtTOH. — 52, Pall Mall.
National. — 1, Whitehall Gardens.
Naval and Military. — 94,Piccadilly.
New Thames Yacht. — Adelphi Terr.
New Univebsity.— 57, St. James's St.
Oriental. — 18, Hanover Square.
Orleans — 29,'King Street, St. James's.
Oxford and Cambridge IJniversity.

—71, Pall MaU.
Pall Mall.— 7, Waterloo Pl.,PallMall.
Park. — 7» Park Place, St. James's.
Portland.— 1, Stratford PI., Oxford St.
Pratt's. — 14, Park PI., St. James's.
QuekettMicroscopical. —University

College, Gower Street.
Raleigh. — 16, Regent Street.
Reporm.— 104, Pall Mall.
Road Club. — 4, Park PL, St. James's.
Royal London Yacht. — 22,RegentSt.
Royal Thames Yacht. — 7, Albemarle

Street.
Savage.— Caledonian Hotel, Adelphi

Terrace, Strand.
Savile. — 15, Savile Row.
Scandinavian. — 80, Strand.
Scientipic. — 4, Sa-nle Row.

Smitrfield. — 12, Hanover Square.
St. George's. — 2, Savile Row.
St. James's.— 106, Piccadilly.
St. Stephen's. — Victoria Emhank-

ment, Westminster Bridge.
Temple. — 37, Arundel St., Strand.
Thatched House. — 86, St. James's

Street.
Travellers.— 106, Pall Mall.
TrRP. — 47, Clarges Street, Piccadilly.
Union. — Trafalgar Square.
United. — 24, Charles St., St. James's.
United Eton and Harrow. — 87,

St. James's Street.
United Service. — 116, Pall Mall.
United Unitbrsitt. — Suffolk Street

and Pall Mall East.
Verulam. — 54, St James's Street.
Wanderers. — 9, Pall Mall.
Westminsteb. — 23, Albemarle St.
Whitehall. — Parliament Street.
White's. — 37, St. James's Street.
Windham. — 11, St. James's Square.
Working Men's Club and Institute

Union. — 31, Southampton Street,

Strand.

READING AND NEWS ROOMS, Etc.

British Museum Rbading Room and Library. — Admission free, by ticket
previously obtained on the recommendation of a householder.

Cook's Reading and Waiting Room. — Ludgate Circus. For the free use of
Travellers with Cook's Tickets. Provincial, American, and other Papers. Tourists
can have their letters addressed here, and re-posted to any part of the globe.

American Exchange and Reading Rooms. — 449, Strand, near Charing
Gross. All the principal American Newspapers taken in. Baggage stored.

Lloyd's Reading Room.— Royal Exchange. Open from 9 till 6.

American Traveller Reading and Reception Rooms. — 4, Langham
Place, Regent Street.

City News Rooms, 5, St. Bride Street, Ludgate Circus. — Well sup-
plied with all the leading Newspapers and Periodicals.

Deacon's. — 154, Leadenhall Street, City. Grood supply of Provincial Papers.

Guildhall Reading Room and Lirrary. — Open free daily from 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m.

Lindlet & Co.'s Reading Rooms. — 6, Catherine Street, Strand.

Many Learned Societies and Institutions have Reading and News Rooms,
but these are for the most part accessible only to Members, or Visitors with
Members* Orders.

DRESSING ROOMS, LAVATORIES, Etc.
Dressing Rooms, Lavatories, Hair Dressing Rooms, etc., will be found at
most of the Railway Stations in London ; also at the following places (Mr. J.
H. Faulkner, proprietor) : —

ViLLiBRB Street, Strand. — Nos. 26 and 27 (Alongside Charing CroflS
Bsilway Stadon). ~ Private Hotel, Tea, Coffee, Choy^ and Writing Rooms,

NEWSPAPER OFFICES. 69

Layatoriei, Hair Dressing Booms. Baths, Parcels Office, Gloves, Hosiery,
and General Outfitting.

Newgate Steebt. — No. 50, and 4 and 5, Panyer Alley (opposite General
Post Office).— -Turkish and Water Baths, Private Hotel, and all other facilities
Bs at Villiers Street, Strand.

DAILY NEWSPAPER OFFICES.

Times. — Publishing Office, Printing-house Square, back of Ludgate Hill
Station. Advertising Office, 162, Queen Victoria Street. An order may be
obtained from the Manager to view the Printing Offiue from 11 to 1.

HoBNma Post. — 12, Wellington Street, Strand.

Standabd. — Publishing Office, 103, 104, and 105, Shoe Lane. Advertise-
ment Office, 23, St. Bride Street, Ludgate Circus.

Daily News.— Publishing Office, 19, Bouverie Street, Fleet Street. Office
for Advertisements, 67, Fleet Street.

Daily Telegraph. — 135, Fleet Street, and Peterborough Court, Fleet Street.

Morning Advertiser. — 127, Fleet Street.

Pall Mall Gazette. — 2, Northumberland Street, Strand.

St. James's Gazette. — Dorset Street, Fleet Street.

Globe. — 110, Strand.

Echo.— 22, Catherine Street, Strand.

Lloyd's List. — (Shipping Intelligence), 38, Royal Exchange.

Daily Chronicle. — 80, Fleet Street.

Public Ledger. — 6, St. Dunstan's Alley.

Sportsman. — ^Boy Court, Ludgate Hill.

Shiffino and Mercantile Gazette. — 1, Talbot Court, Graceohurch Street.

GALioNAirfs Messenger. — London Office, 168, Strand.

New York Herald. — ^London Office, 46, Fleet Street.

New York Tribune. — London Office, 26, Bedford Street, Covent Garden.

OFFICES OF PRINCIPAL WEEKLY AND OTHER PAPERS.

Academy. — 52, Carey Street, Lincoln's Inn.
Agricultural Gazette. — 7i Catherine Street, Strand.
American Traveller. — 4, Langbam Place, Regent Street.

Anglo- Amerio AN Times 127« Strand.

Architect. — 175, Strand.

Army and Navy Gazette. — 16, Wellington Street, Strand,
ATHENiBUM. — 20, Wellington Street, Strand.
Baptist. — 61, Paternoster Row.
Bazaar and Exchange and Mart. — 170, Strand.
Bell's Life in London. — 9, Catherine Street, Strand.
Bell's Weekly Messenger. — 26, Catherine Street, Strand.
Bookseller. — 12, Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
Brief.— 74, Great Qaeen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
British Medical Journal. — 161a, Strand.
Builder. — 46, Catherine Street, Strand.
Building News. — 31, Tavistock Street.
Catholic Opinion. — 83, Fleet Street.
Christian. — 12, Paternoster Buildings, Paternoster Row.
Christian Age. — 1, St. Bride Street.
Christian Globe. — 167, Fleet Street.
Christian World. — 13, Fleet Street.

Chubch of England Temperance Chronicle, — 2, P«i«iTtiQRk\et "S»^3J\^!m^^
Paternoster Square.

70 cook's handbook for LONDON.

Chubch Pbvibw. — 11, Burleigh Street, Strand.
Chukch Times. — 32, Little Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Citizen. — 26, Cheapside.
City Press. — 154, Aldersgate Street.
Civil Service Gazette. — 6, Salisbury Street, Strand.
Continent a.nd Swiss Timer. — 142, Strand.

Cook's Exctubsionist and Tourist Advertiser. — ^Tourist Offices, Lud-
gate Circus.

Court Circular. — 2, Soutb{^mpton Street, Strand.
Court Journal. — 36, Tavistock Street.
Economist. — 340, Strand.
Engineer. — 163a, Strand.
Era. — ^9, Wellington Street, Strand.
Field.— -346, Strand.

Figaro. — Shoe Lane and St. Bride Street, Ludgate Circus.
Fountain. — 4, Ludgate Circus.
Freeman. — 21, Castle Street, Holbom.
Freemason. — 198, Fleet Street
Fun.— 153, Fleet Street.
Graphic. — 190, Strand.
Guardian. — 5, Burleigh Street, Strand,

Herafatu's Railway Journal. — 3, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street.
Illustrated London News. — 198, Strand.
Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News. — 148, Strand.
Iron.— 161, Fleet Street.
Jewish Chronicle. — 2, Finsbury Square.
Jewish World. — 8, South Street, Finsbury.
John Bull. — 6, Whitefriars Street, Fleet Street,
Judy. — 99, Shoe Lane, Fleet Street.
Lancet. — 423, Strand.
Land and Water. — 176, Fleet Street.
Law Journal. — 5, Quality Court, Chancery Lane.
Law Times. — 10, Wellington Street, Strand.
Life.— 136, Strand.

Live Stock Journal. — Belle Sauvage Yard, Ludgate Hil .
Lloyd's Weekly London News. — 12, Salisbury Square, Fleet Street
London Gazette. — 45, St. Martin's Lane.
Mark Lane Express. — 265, Strand.
Methodist. — 317, Strand.
Methodist Recorder. — 161, Fleet Street.
Mining Journal. — 26, Fleet Street.
Moonshine. — 62, Fleet Street.
Musical Times. — 1, Bemers Street, Oxford Street.
National Reformer. — 28, Stonecutter Street.
Nature. — 29, Bedford Street, Covent Garden.
Naval and Military Gazette. — 4, Spring Gardens, Charing Cross.
News of the World. — 19, Exeter Street, Strand.
Nonconformist and Independent. — 13, Fleet Street.
Notes and Queries. — 20, Wellington Street, Strand.
Observer. — 396, Strand.
Overland Mail for India. — 65, Gomhill.
Pictorial World. — 99, Shoe Lane, Fleet Street.
JPbintebs* JBjGiBTEB.— ;11 and 13, St. Bride Street, Ludgate Circus.

SAKKS AHD BAHKSBS IK LOVDON. 71

I^BLio Opinion. — 11, Southampton Street, Strand.

PvBLisHBBs' CiBCULAB — 188, Fleet Street

Punch. — 86, Fleet Street.

QuEBN. — 346, Strand.

Bacxng Galbndab. — 6, Old Burlington Street, Piccadilly.

Bailwat Sbbyicb Gazette. — 123, Fleet Street.

Bbcobd. — 1, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street.

Befbree. — 19, Wine Office Court, Fleet Street.

Book. — 7, Southampton Street, Strand.

Satubdai; Revibw. — 38, Southampton Street, Strand.

SoHooLMASTEB. — 14, Bed Lion Court, Fleet Street.

School Boabd Chronicle. — 72, Tummill Street, Clerkenwell.

Sketch. — 62, Fleet Street.

SociETT.— 108, Fleet Street.

SoLioiTOBs' JoTJBNAL. — 62, Carey Street, Lincoln's Lin.

Spectator. — 1, Wellington Street, Strand.

Sporting Lipe. — 148, Fleet Street.

Sunday School Chronicle. — 66, Old Bailey.

Sunday Times. — 8, New Bridge Street, Blacldriars.

Tablet. — 27, Wellington Street, Strand.

Temperance Bbcord. — 337, Strand.

Truth.— 79, Queen Street, E.G.

United Sertice Gazette. — 7, Wellington Street, Strand.

TJniterse. — 310, Strand.

Vanity Fair. — 12, Tavistock Street, Co vent Garden.

Volunteer Service Gazette. — 121, Fleet Street.

Watchman. — 161, Fleet Street.

Weekly Dispatch. — 19 and 20, Wine Office Court, Fleet Street.

Weekly Times. — 332, Strand.

Whitehall Review. — 6, York Street, Covent Garden.

World. — 1, York Street, Covent Garden.

BANKS AND BANKERS IN LONDON.

AoBA Bank. — 36, Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street.

Alexanders and Co. — 24, Lombard Street.

Alliance Bank. — Bartholomew Lane.

Anglo-Austrian Bank.-*81, Lombard Street.

Anglo-Calipornian Bank. — 3, Angel Court, Bank.

Anglo-Egyptian. — 27, Clement's Lane, Lombard Street.

Anglo-Foreign Banking Company. — 2, Bishopsgate Street Within.

Australian Joint Stock. — 18, King William Street, City.

Bank of Australasia. — 4, Threadneedle Street.

Bank op British Columbia. — 28, Comhill.

Bank of British North Ambricj^. — 3, Clement's Lane, Lombard Street.

Bank of Constantinoplb. — 19, Great Winchester Street,

Bank of £gypt.«-26, Old Broad Street. •

72 cook's handbook fob london.

Bakk of Enqlawd. — ^Threadneedle Street; Western Branch, 1, Btirltngtoi
Gardens.

Bank of Montreal. — 9, BiFchin Lane.

Bank op New South Wales.— 64, Old Broad Street.

Bank op New Zealand. — 1, Queen Victoria Street.

Bank op Otago. — 6, Adam's Court, Old Broad Street.

Bank op Roumania. — 16, Moorgate Street.

Bank op Scotland. — 43, Lothbury.

Bank op South Australia. — 54, Old Broad Street.

Bank op Victoria (Australia). — 28, Clement's Lane.

Banque Commeroiale, Agricole, et Industrielle. — 3, BattholomewLane*

Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and Co. — 64, Lombard Street.

Barker, George, and Co. — 39 and 40, Mark Lane.

Barnetts', Hoares', Hanburys', and Lloyd, — 60 & 62, Lombard Street

Biggerstapf, W. and J. — 63, West Smithfield, and 6, Bank Building!^
Metropolitan Cattle Market.

BiRKBBCK. — 29, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.

BosANQUBT, Salt, and Co.— 73, Lombard Street.

British Linen Company's Bank. —41, Lombard Street.

Brooks and Co.— 81, Lombard Street.

Brown, Janson, and Co. — 32, Abchurch Lane.

Brown, John, and Co. — 26, Abchurch Lane.

Burt, Frederick, and Co. — 71 and 72, Comhill.

Capital and Counties. — 39, Threadneedle Street.

Central Bank op London. — 62, Comhill.

Chartered Bank op India, Australia, and China. — ^Hatton Court,
Threadneedle Street.

Chartered Mercantilb Bank of India, London, and China. — 66, Old
Broad Street.

Cheque Bank. — 124, Cannon Street, and 20, Cockspur Street, Charing Croas.

Child and Co. — 1, Fleet Street.

City Bank. — Threadneedle Street, and 61, Ludgate Hill.

Clydesdale Banking Company. — 30, Lombard Street.

Cocks, Biddulph, and Co. — 43, Charin^r Cross.

Colonial Bank. — 13, Bishopsgate Street Within.

Colonial Bank op New Zealand. — 1 3, Moorgate Street.

Commercial Bank op Alexanohia — 2, Moorgate Street.

Commercial Bank op Sydney. — 39, Lombard Street.

Consolidated Bank. — 62, Threadneedle Street.

Continental Bank.— 79, Lombard Street.

Cook, Thos. and Son. — Ludgate Circus, and 446, West Strand; with
Branches at principal Continental Cities.

CouTTS and Co.— 59, Strand.

CUNLIPPB AND Co. — 6, Princcs Street, Mansion House.

Delhi and London Bank. — ^Royal Bank Buildings, 123, Bishopsgate Street

Deutsche Bank. — 1, Draper's Gardens, Throgmorton Avenue.

DiMSDALB, FowLBR, AND Co. — 60, Comhill.

DoBBBB, Samuel, and Sons. — 6, Tokenhouse Yard.

Drummond and Co.— 49, Charing Cross.

English Bank op Bio Janeiro. — 13, St. Helen's Place, BisbopsgataL

English, Scottish, and Australian. — 73, Comhill.

Finsbury and City op London Sayings Bank. — Sekforde Streeti derta"
irell/ and 98, Cheapaide.

BANES AND BANKERS IK LONDON. 73

FvLLBBy Banbu&t, akd Co. — 77, Lombard Street.

General Obedit and Discount Company. — 7, Lothbury.

Oebman Bank of London. — Bartholome-w House, Bartholomew Lane.

GiLLETT, Bbotiiebs, AND Co. — 72, Lombard Street.

Gltn, Mills, Gukbie, and Co. — 67, Lombard Street.

Goslings and Sharpe. — 19, Fleet Street.

Green, Tomkinson, and Lloyd. — 32, Nicholas Lane.

Grendlay and Co. —66, Parliament Street.

Harwood, Knight, and Co. — 18, CornhilL

Herries, Farqdhab, and Co. — 16, St. James's Street.

HiCKiE, BoRMAN, AND Co. — 14, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.

Hill and So^b. — 17? West Smithfield, and Metropolitan Cattle Market.

HoARB AND Co. — 37, Fleet Street.

Hong Kong and Shanghai.— 31, Lombard Street.

HoPKiNSON AND SoNS. — 3, Regent Street.

Imperial Bank. — 6, Lothbury.

Imperial Ottoman Bank. — 26, Throgmorton Street.

International Bank of London. — 113, Cannon Street*

Ionian Bank. — 31, Finsbnry Circus.

King, Henry S., and Co. — 65, Comhill, and 46, Pall Mall.

Lacy, Son, and Hartland. — 60, West Smithfield, and 8, Bank Buildings^
Metropolitan Cattle Market.

London and Brazilian Bank. — 2, Old Broad Street.

London and County Banking Co. — 21, Lombard Street.

London and Proyinoial Bank. — 7, Bank Buildings, Lothbury.

London and River Plate Bank. — 62, Moorgate Street.

London and San Francisco Bank. — 22, Old Broad Street.

London and South Western Bank. — 7, Fenchurch Street.

London and Westminster Bank. — 41, Lothbury, and 217, Strand.

London and Torkshire Bank. — 7» Drapers* Gardens, City.

London Banking Association.— 67, Old Broad Street.

London Bank or Mexico.— 144, Leadenball Street.

London Chartered Bank op Australia. — 88, Cannon Street.

London Joint- Stock Bank. — 6, Princes Street, Mansion House.

Martin and Co. — 68, Lombard Street.

McCulloch and Co. — 76, Lombard Street,

Mercantile Bank op Sydney. — 30, Great St. Helen's.

Mercantile Bank of the Riyek Plate.— 6, Copthall Buildings, City.

Merchant Banking Company. — 112, Cannon Street.

Midland Banking Company. — 66, New Broad Street.

National Bank. — 13, Old Broai Street.

National Bank of Australasia. — 149, Leadenball Street.

National Bank of India. — 39a, Threadneedle Street.

National Bank of New Zealant). — 37, Lombard Street.

National Bank of Scotland. — 37, Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street.

National Discount Company. — 33, Comhill.

National Mercantile Bank. — 16 and 17| Russell Street, Covent
Garden.

National Pboyincial Bank ov England. — 112, Bishopsgate Street,

Oriental B^nk Corpobation. — 40, Threadneedle Street.

Prabds and Co. — 189, Fleet Street.

Prbsoott, Gate, and Co. — 62, Threadneedle Street.

Proyinoial Bank of Ireland. — ^ThiogmoTton. Menxxfi.

74 cook's handbook roB london.

BansoM) Boxtybbib, and Co. — 1, Pall Mall East.
Bbbyes, Whitbubn-, and Co. — 27, Clement's Lane, E.O.
BlOHABDBON AND Co. — 13, Pall Mall.
Bobarts, Lubbocx, and Co. — 15, Lombard Street.
BoTAL Bank of Scotland. — 123, Bishopsgate Street Within.
Boyal Exchanob Bank. — 75, Cornhill.
Samubl, Montaotj, and Co. — 60, Old Broad Street.
Scott, Sib Samuel, Babt., and Co. — 1, Cavendish Square.
Setd and Co. — 38, Lombard Street
Shank, J. — 4, Bank Buildings, Metropolitan Cattle Market.
Smith, Paynb, and Smiths. — 1, Lombard Street.

Standard Bank op Bbitish South Africa. — 10, Clement's Lane^
Lombard Street.

Stanton and Co. — 79, Lombard Street.

Twining, B., and Co. — 215, Strand.

Union Bank op Australia. — 1 , Bank Buildings, Lothbury.

Union Bank of London. — 2, Princes Street, Mansion House.

Union Bank op Scotland. — 62, Cornhill.

Yenables, Alfred, and Co. — 30, Boyal Exchange.

Wells, Fabgo, and Co.— 99, Cannon Street.

West London Commercial Bank. — 34, Sloane Square, Chelsea.

Western Australian Bank. — 54, Old Broad Street.

Whiteley, William. — 31 to 53, Westboume Grove.

Williams, Deacon, Thornton, and Co. — 20, Birchin Lane.

AMEEICAN BANKEBS IN LONDON.

Baring Bhothebs and Co. — 8, Bishopsgate Street, Within.
Brown, Shipley, and Co. — Founders* Court, Lothbury.
King, Henry S., and Co. — 65, Cornhill, and 45, Pall MalL
M*Oalmont, Brothers, and Co. — 15, Philpot Lane, City.
' M*CuLLOCH AND Co. — 75, Lombard Street.
Morgan, J. S., and Co., 22, Old Broad Street.
Morton, Bose, and Co. — ^Bartholomew House, Bartholomew Lane*
Seligman Brothers. — 3, Angel Court, Throgmorton Street.

UNITED STATES OFFICIALS IN LONDON.

United States' Minister. — His Excellency James Bussell LowelL

Secretary op Legation. — W. J. Hoppin, Esq., 25, Westboume Flace^
Eaton Square.

Assistant Sbcbbtary. — E. S. Nadal, Esq. Office of Legation, The
Members' Mansioas, Victoria Street.

Consul-General. — G-eneral Adam Badeau. Office, Winchester House^ 63if
Old Broad Street.

Vicb-Consul-General. — Joshua Nunn, Esq. Office, Winchester Houae^
53a, Old Broad Street; residence, Montague House, Bartholomew Boad, Camden
Boad.

United States Despatch Agent. — Mr. B. F. Steyens, 4, Trafalgai
Square, Cbaring Croaa,

rOBKION OOMSULATES Of IiONDOK. 7^

FOREIGN CONSULATES IN LONDON.

America (TTnited States of). — ^Winchester House, 53a, Old Broad Street
Abobntinb Befublic (La. Plata). — 19, Craven Street, Strand.
AtTBTBiA AND HuMOABY. — 29, St. Swlthin's Lane.
Belgium. — 11, Bury Court, St Mary Aze.
BoLiTiA. — 11, Billiter Square.
Bbazil. — 6, Great Wincnester Street
, Bttengs Aybbs. — (See Argentine Republic.)
Chili. — Grresham House, Old Broad Street
China. — 49, Portland Place.
Colombia (United States of). — 3, St. Helen's Place.
Costa Bio a. — 117) Leadenhall Street
Denmabk. — 42, Great Tower Street
Ethiopia.^— 66, Comhill.
France. — 38, Finsbury Circus.
German Empire. — 6, Blomfield Street, London Wall.
Greece. — 25, Old Broad Street.
Haiti. — 7, Mincing Lane.

Hawaiian Islands. — St. Michael's Buildings, 9, Gracechurch Street.
Honduras. — 156, Leadenhall Street
Hungary. — (See Austria.)
Italy. — 31, Old Jewry.
Japan. — 84, Bishopsgate Street Within.
La Plata. — (See Argentine Republic.)
Liberia (Republic of). — 28, Nicholas Lane^ City.
Mexico. — 22, Fenchurch Street
Monte Video. — (See Uruguay^
Netheblandb. — 40, Finsbury Circus.
New Gbanada. — (See Colombia.)
Nicaragua (Republic of). — 3, St Helen's Place.
Grange Free State. — 17, Ghracechurch Street.
pEBSiA. — 51, Portland Place.
Portugal. — 10, St. Mary Axe.
Prussia. — (See German Empire.)
Russia. — 17, Great Winchester Street
Saltador (Republic of). — 7, Jeffrey's Square, St Mary Axe.
San Domingo. — 18, Coleman Street, City.
SiAM. — 5, Great Winchester Street.
Spain. — 21, Billiter Street

Sweden and Norway. — 24, Great Winchester Street.
Switzerland. — 25, Old Broad Street

Turkey. — 55 to 58, Ethelburga House, 70 and 71, Bishopsgate St Within.
Uruguay (Republic of), Monte Video. — 4, Fingbury Street, Chiswell
Street.

Ysnszuela (United States of). — 2, Walbrook.

76

PRINCIPAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANIES.

Alliakcb. — 1, Bartholomew Lane, Bank.
Atlas. — 92, Oheapside.

British Empire Mutuax. — 32, Kew Bridge Street, Blackfriara.
British Equitable. — 4, Queen Street Place, near Southwark Bridge.
Caledonian. — 39, Lothbury.

Church of England. — 9 and 10, King Street, Cheapside.
City of Glasgow. — 12, King William Street, City.
Clergy Mutual. — 1 and 2, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster.
Clerical, Medical, and General. — ^Mansion House Buildings, Queeo
Victoria Street, and 13, St. James's Square.
Commercial Union. — 19 and 20, Comhill.
Crown.— 188, Fleet Street,
Eagle.— 79, Pall Mall.

Economic. — 6, New Bridge Street, Blackfriara.
Edinboro*. — 11, King WUliam Street, E.C.
English and Scottish Law. — 12, Waterloo Place, S.W.
Equitable. — Mansion House Street.
Equity and Law. — 18, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Friends' Provident Institution. — 85, Gracechuroh Street.
General. — 1 03, Cannon Street.
Gresham. — St. Mildred's House, Poultry.
Guardian. — 11, Lombard Street.
Hano-in-Hand. — ^New Bridge Street, Blackfriars.
Imperial.— 1, Old Broad Street.
Kent. — 26, Budge Row, City.
Lancashire. — 14, King WiUiam Street, E.C.
Law Life. — 187, Fleet Street.
Law Union. — 126, Chancery Lane.
Legal and General. — 10, Fleet Street.
Life Association of Scotland. — 5, Lombard Street.
LiYERPOOL AND LoNDON AND Globe. — 7 and 8, Comhill.
London Assurance Corporation. — 7, Boyal Exchange.
London and Lancashire. — 158, Leadenhall Street.
London Life Association. — 81, King William Street^ E.C.
London and Provincial Law. —21, Fleet Street.
Marinb and General. — 14, Leadenhall Street.
Masonic and General Life. — ^9, New Bridge Street, Blackfriars.
Metropolitan. — 3, Princes Street, Bank.
Mutual. — 39, King Street, Cheapside.

National Assurancb Company of Ireland.— 86, King William St., E.C*
National Life. — 2, King William Street, E.C.
National Proyident. — 48, Gracechurch Street.
New York Life. — 76 and 77, Cheapside.
North British and Mbrcantelb. — 61, Threadneedle Street.
Northern. — 1, Moorgate Street.
Norwich Union. — 50, Fleet Street.

Ocean, Railway, and Gbnbbal Accidbnt Absubancb Company.— Mansion
Houae BaUdinga, £.C.

JPmzjcait.'-TO, Lombard Street and 57, OVmim^ Qvma.

PBIirCIPAL LIFE AND FIBE INSURABOB COHPAHHS. 77

Post OrriOB Insubanob. — Chief Office, General Foit Office.
Pbovidemt. — 50, Regent Street, and 14, Gomhill.
Providewt Glbbks. — 27, Moorgate Street.
Provincial. — 7, Queen Victoria Street.
Prudential. — Holbom Bars, Holborn.
Queen. — 60, Gracechurch Street.
Bailwat Passenobrs. — 64, Gomhill.
Beliance. — 71, King William Street, E.C.
Book. — 15, New Bridge Street, Blackfriars.
BoTAL. — Royal Insurance Buildings, 28, Lombard Street.
Botal Exchange. — ^Royal Exchange, and 29, Pall Mall.
BoYAL Farmers. — 3, Norfolk Street, Strand.
Scottish Amicable. — 1, Threadneedle Street.
Scottish Equitable. — 69, King William Street, E.C.
Scottish Imperial. — 2, King William Street, E.G.
Scottish Union and National. — 3, King William Street^ E.G.
Scottish Provident. — 17, King William Street, E.O.
Scottish Provincial. — 64, Gannon Street.
Scottish Widows. — 28 and 29, Cornhill.
SovEBEiON. — 110, Gannon Street
Standard.— 82, King William Street, E.G.
Star. — 32, Moorgate Street.

Sun. — 63, Threadneedle Street, and 60, Charing Gross.
Union. — 81, Gomhill, and 70, Baker Street, Portman Square.
United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Institutiok. —
ly Adelaide Place, London Bridge.

Universal. — 1, King William Street, E.G.

University. — 25, Pall Mall.

West of England. — 20, New Bridge Street, Blackfriars.

Westminster and General. — 28, King Street, Govent Garden.

Whittington. — 58, Moorgate Street.

PRINCIPAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Alliance. — 1, Bartholomew Lane, Bank.
Atlas. — 92, Cheapside.
Galbdonian. — 39, Lothbury,

Ghurch of England. — 9 and 10, King Street, Gheapside.
GoMMERCiAL Union. — 19 and 20, Cornhill.
County. — 60, Begent Street, and 14, Gomhill.
General. — 103, Cannon Street.
Guardian. — 11, Lombard Street.
Hand-in-Hand. — New Bridge Street, Blackfriars.
lMFERiAL.r-l» Old Broad Street, and 22, Pall Mall.
Kent. — 26, Budge Bow, City.
Lancashire. — 14, King William Street, City.
Law. — 114, Chancery Lane.
Law Union. — 126, Chancery Lane.

LiVBRFooL AND LoNDON AND Globb. — 7 and 8, Gomhill, and 56, Charing
Cross.

London and Lancashire. — 73, King William Street, City.
London Assurance Corporation. — ^7, Boyal £xohan^%
Manchbstbb, — 96, Gheapside.

78 cook's handbook fob LOlimOX.

North British and Mbrcantllb. — 61, Threadneedle Street, and 8, Water-
loo Place.

Northern. — 1, Moorgate Street.

Norwich Equitable. — 69, Lombard Street.

Norwich Union. — 60, Fleet Street.

Phgsnix. — 19, Lombard Street, and 57, Charing Cross.

Queen. — 60, Gracecliarch Street.

BoTAL Exchange. — Boyal Exchange, and 29, Pall Mall.

Royal. — Boyal Insurance Buildings, 28, Lombard Street.

Scottish Imperial. — 2, King William Street, City.

Scottish Provincial. — 64, Cannon Street.

Scottish Union and National. — 3, King William Street, City.

Stappordshirb. — 77, Comhill.

Sun.— ^63, Threadneedle Street, and 60, Charing Cross.

Union. — 81, Comhill, and 70, Baker Street, Portman Square.

West op England. — 20, New Bridge Street.

Westminster. — 27, King Street, Covent Grarden.

POLITICAL SOCIETIES IN LONDON.

CONSERVATIVE.

Aldersgate Ward CoNssRYATiyE Association. — 58, Aldersgate Street.

Chelsea Conservatiyb Association. — 33, Hogarth Road, Earl's Court

Chelsea Working Men's Constitutional Association. — ISO, Brompton
Boad, Fulham Road, S.W.

City op London Conservatite Association. — 2, Gresham Buildings, E.C.

Conservative Registration Association. — St. Stephen*s Chamben,
Bridge Street, S.W.

^ST Surrey Conservative Association. ~ 8, Victoria Chambers, Viotorit
Street, S.W.

FmsBURY CoNsjEVAxrvB Association. — Wellington Hall, Wellington Street^
Islington, N.

£&RTS Conservative Association. — 8, Victoria Chambers, Victoria SL,S.W.

Lambeth Central Conservative Association. — 234, Kennington Park Bd.

London and Westminster Working Men's Constitutional Assooiatiov.
•—6a, Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W.

Marylebonb Conservative Registration Union.— 54, George Street^
Portman Square, W.

Metropolitan Conservative Alliance. — St. Stephen's Chamben, Bzidge
Street, S.W.

Middlesex Conservative Registration Association. — 6A9 Victoria Street^
Westminster, S.W.

Mid- Surrey Central Conservative Registration Sooibtt. — 3, G
Winchester Street, E.C.

National Union op Conservative and Constitutional Associations—
8t. Stephen's Chambers, Bridge Street, S.W.

Southwark Conservative Registration Association. — 16, Southwwk
Street.

TowBB, Hamlets Constitutional Association. — 238, Mile»end Road, E»

Westminster Consbrvativb Association. — 0A| Victoria Street, West-
minater, 8.W.

POST-OfnOl BBGULATIOirS AND TXLiaRAMS. 70

; LIBEEAL.

Chelsba Libbsal Association. — 84, Gloucester Eoad.''
[ CiTT OF London Liberal Association. — 46^ Watliog Street.

FiNSBUBT LiBBBAL ASSOCIATION. — 142, Upper Street, Islington.

Obeenwich Liberal Association. — 133, Deptford High Street.

Lambeth Liberal Association.— ^144, Walworth Boad, S.E.

Liberal Central Association. — 41 and 42, Parliament Street, S.W.

Liberal Registration Association. — 46, Watling Street, £.0.

Middlesex Libebal Association. — 64, Cannon Street, E.C.

National Liberal Leaotte. — 19, Buckingham Street, Strand.

Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Patronaoe and
Comtrol.~2, Serjeants' Inn, Fleet Street.

SorTHWARK Liberal Association. — 192, Borough High Street.

Westminster Liberal Registration Society. — 1, Princes Street, West-
sunster, S.W.

Post-Office Regulations and Telegrams.

Inland Letters or Packets sent to or from any part of the United King-
dom are charged as follows :-—

Not exceeding 1 oz. in weight Id.

Exceeding 1 oz., hut under 2 oz 1^.

„ 2 „ „ 4 oz 2d.

,i 4 „ „ 6 oz 2*d.

„ 6 „ „ 8 oz. 3d.

„ 8 „ „ 10 oz. 3id.

„ 10 „ „ 12 oz 4d.

A letter ahove the weight of 12 oz. is liahle to a postage of Id. for every
ounce, heginning with the first ounce. Thus, a letter weighing between 14 and
15 oz. must be prepaid Is. 3d.

No letter may be aboye 18 inches in length, 9 inches in width, or 6 inches in
depth, unless it be sent to or from one of the Goyemment Offices.

Foreign Postage Rate. — The rate of postage for letters to France, Belgium,
Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Turkey, Cyprus, Russia, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Egypt, Gibraltar, Greece, Malta, Spain, Portugal, United
States, and any country within the Postal Union, is 2}d. for eyery half ounce.
Newspapers (if posted within eight days after publication). Id. Printed matter
|d. for eyery two ounces.

If the postage be not paid in adyance, a double postage will be demanded
on deliyery ; and if the prepaid postage be insufficient, double the amount of
the deficiency will be charged.

London District Post. — The Metropolis is diyided into eight districts,
fiz.: the Eastern Central (E.C.), the Eastern (E.), Northern ^7.), North-
western (N.W.), South-Eastem (S.E.) South- Western (S.W.), Western (W.).
Western Central (W.C.) The use of tJie initials at the bottom of the address
fiudlitates the deliyery of letters, etc.

In the E.Cm or City district, there are twelye deliyeries daily ; within the
town districts — ^thatis, three miles of the General Post Office — ^there are eleyen.
The suburban districts haye six deliyeries daily. Inland and many Colonial
and Foreign Mails are deliyered at from 7.30 to 9.30 a.m.

The times for despatch, etc., of letters between the di&ttiQta fonc lA\A<&n\>
letten are generally exhibited in the windowa oi ^^ \Qe.«i ^^^^% «sA '^^vi

80 OOOK'S handbook for LONDON.

braDobes ; also on tbe Pillar Boxes. On Sumdats letters must be potted at tiM
head office of the district and at the pillar posts, the branch offices being closed.

CovNTBY AND FoBEiGN Mails. — ^Letters for the Evening Mails to tiie
country, and for the Night Continental Mails, must be posted at the Branch
Offices, Receiving Houses, and Pillar Boxes by 5.30 p.m. ; or with an eztit
itamp) up to 6,

At the following offices letters are received for the Evening Provincial Hailf
up to 6, without fee, and with an extra halfpenny stamp until 7 : —

General Post Office, St. Martin's-le-Grand (up to 7.45 p.m.)

Charing Cross Branch Post Office.

Lombard Street „ „

Gracechurch Street „ „

Mark Lane . „ „

Ludgate Circus „ „

Also at the chief District Offices, of which the most central are : —
Eastern District . . 226, Commercial Boad East
Western District . . 3, Vere Street, Oxford Street.
Western Central . . 126, High Holbom, comer of South-
ampton Street.
South Eastern ... 9, Blackman Street, Borough.
South Western . • 8, Buckingham Gate, Pimlico.
North Western . . 28, Eversholt Street, Camden Town.
Northern .... 46, Essex Boad, Islington.

For Day Mails, letters may be posted in some Pillar-boxes until 3 a.m., at
Charing Cross until 4, and at some of the chief District Offices until 4.30.

Letters for the United States are despatched every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday.

Registration of Letters. — The fee for registration, in addition to tiifl
ordinary postage, is twopence for a letter, newspaper, book, or other packet.
If Registered letters are sent unpaid, they will be charged on delivery with a
registration fee of eightpence, instead of the ordinary fee of twopencSf and
may, on press of business, be delayed in delivery,

Halppennt Post Cards, thin and thick, for transmission between plaees
in the United Kingdom, are sold singly or in packets oi 12. The front sid^ if
for the name and address only.

Foreign Post Cards for transmission to foreign countries, Id. eaidi|
and can be sent at that rate to all the States of Europe, Turkey in Asia,
Gibraltar, Malta, Cyprus, Algeria, Tunis, Egypt, United States, Morocco^
Madeira, Azores, Canary Islands, Canada, Ne'vdbundland, and Persia.

Newspapers. — A postage of one halfpenny is charged for the transmiasioB
of each newspaper within this country. Such newspaper posted for inland
circulation must be prepaid by adhesive stamp or stunped wrapper. The
prepaid rate for a packet containing two or more registered newspapers is one
halfpenny for each newspaper ; or, if under 2 ounces, then at the book rate of
one halfpenny for every 2 oz. or fraction of 2 oz. No packet of newspapeis
must exceed two feet in length, or one foot in width or depth, or 14 lb. in
weight. The newspaper must contain no writing except the address.

The postage for newspapers to foreign countries within the Postal Union ii
Id., and such newspapers must be posted within eight days of publication* ^
pasted after eight days, book postage ratoa must be p^^

POST-OFFICE BEGULATIONS AND TELBOBAMS. 81

Book Post. — The prepaid postage for a packet of books, paper, printed
matter, manuscript, circulars, or photographs, including binding and mounting,
is one halfpenny for every 2 oz. or fraction of that weight. If a packet,
although not sufficiently prepaid, bear a stamp of the yalue of one rate, it will
be forwarded, charged with double the deficient book-postage ; a packet posted
wholly unpaid will be charged with double the book-postage. No book packet
may contain anything sealed or otherwise closed against inspection.

Foreign Book Post. — ^The rate of postage for printed matter to foreign coun-
tries within the Postal Union is one halfpenny for every two ounces.

Inland Monet Obders. — ^The highest amount panted in one order is
limited to £10. The commission charged within the United Kingdom is : —

For sums under 10s« • . . . 2d.

10s. and under £2, 3d.

£6 and under £7, 8d.

£2

»>

>»

£3,

4d.

£7

»

„ £8. 9d.

£3

>»

a

^4,

5d.

£8

)f

„ £9, lOd.

£4

v

»»

£5,

6d.

£9

n

„ ^10, lid.

£5

i>

»

£6,

7d.

£10

....

Is.

Postal Orders. — In addition to the above. Postal Orders for certain fixed
sums from Is. to £1 are now issued at all Money Order Offices at the following
rates : — Halfpenny for Is. or Is. 6d. ; Id. for 2s. 6d,, Ss., or 7s. 6d. ; 2d. for lOs.,
128. 6d., l'5s , 17s. 6d., or £1. These Orders are not payable at Post Officesabroad.

Foreign Money Orders. — These are now granted between the United
Kingdom and Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Norway,
Switzerland, Constantinople, Gibraltar, Malta, Cyprus, Smyrna, and the
United States, not exceeding .£2, 9d. ; .£5, Is. 6d. ; .£7, 2s. 3d. ; and £10, 3s.

Posts Restante. — There is a Poste Restante at the General Post Office and
at the Charing Cross District Office, where letters *' to be called for " can be
obtained between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. No letters are taken in
** to be called for ** at the other District or Branch Offices, and any so directed
are returned to the writers.

Letters from abroad addressed to the Poste Restante, London, are retained for
two months. Letters from provincial towns, similarly addressed, are retained
one month ; and letters posted in London, one fortnif^ht. All such letters, at
the end of these periods, are sent to the Returned Letter Office, for disposal
in the usual manner.

Inquiries for missing letters, &c., should be made at the Secretary's Office,
New JBuilding, St. Martin's-le-Grand, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Saturdays
between 10 and 1.

Returned Letter Office. — ^The Returned Letter Office is in Telegraph
Street, Moorgate Street.

Monet Order Office. — 1, Aldersgate Street.

The Post Office Savings Bank is at 144a, Queen Victoria Street.

TELEGRAMS.

Telegrams will be received at the principal Post Offices, and may bo sent to
all parts of the United Kingdom, except the Scilly, Shetland, and Orkney Islands,
at Uie rate of Is. for twenty words, and 3d. extra for every five words additionaL
This charge includes the name of the sender and receiver, and delivery within
one mile of the office — beyond that limit the charge is 6d. per mile.

Foreign^elegrams are not under Government control ; they are received and
transmitted by private companies, and the charges vary according to route.

Full and accurate details of all the Post and Telegraph arrangements are
given in iha Foat OBce G-uide, published qnaxtftxVy^'^tVQi^ ^^\ Vj v^ft^^^^

82
SHORT EXCURSIONS IN THE SUBURBS.

Abbreviations.— M. R7.. Midland Bailway; O. N. By., Great Northern Bailwaj) ^'
L. and N. W. By., London and North Western Bailwaj ; 6. W. By., Great Weston i
Bailway ; G. B. Ry., Great Eastern Bailway ; N. L. By., North London BaUway;
L. T. and 8. By., London, Tilbnry, and Southend Bailway :L. B. and 8. 0. By., Loib
don, Brighton, and South Coast Bailway; L. C. and D. By., London, Chatham, SM
Dover Bailway; L. and S. W. By., London and South-Western Bailway s 8. £.1^.,
South Eastern Bailway.

Alexandra Palace and Park.— See page 64.

Banstead Downs. — On the Epsom Downs brancli of the L. B. & S. 0.
By., near Sutton. The new Middlesex County Lunatic Asylum is situated
here, erected at a cost of about £300,000, and will accommodate 2000 patients.

Barnes.— Seven miles "by rail from "Waterloo Station, between Putnef
find Mortlake. Reached also by District and Metropolitan Eailways to Ham-
mersmith, thence by the Bailway Companies' Omnibuses. Here Buckingham Ij
killed Shrewsbury in a duel in 1668. Sir F. Walsingham entertained Queoi
Slizabeth at Barnes on three occasions.

Barnet. — ^About nine miles by rail from Moorgate Street, liudgate Wlf
and King's Cross (G. N. By.). Annufil Horse and Pleasure Fair.

Battersea Park. — ^By rail from London Bridge and Victoria (L. B. and
S. C. By.), and from Moorgate Street, Ludgate Hill, and Victoria (L. G. and
D. By.). Sloane Square is the nearest District Bailway Station. It can also
be reached by boat from all piers. This park is noted for its sub-tropioal
department. The extent of the park is about 100 acres.

Beckenham.— About 9 miles from Ludgate Hill and Victoria Stationii
(L. C. & D. By.). Can be reached also from Charing Cross and Cannon Street
Stations (S. E. By.). The church here is very old and interesting:.

Blackheath. — By rail from Holbom, Ludgate Hill, and Victoria
(L. C. and D. By.). . Also from Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and London
Bridge (S. E. By.). This is considered one of the healthiest spots near London.

Blackwall. — ^About four miles from Fenchurch Street Station. Also
reached by boat from all piers, and by omnibuses from the City. Large ship-
building yards, docks, etc.

Box Hill. — Near Dorking. Trains from London Bridge and Victoria
(L. B. and S. C. By.), also from Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and London
Bridge (S. E. By.). Magnificent yiews of the Surrey Hills.

Bromley, Kent. — About ten miles by rail from Holborn, Ludgate WSlf
and Victoria (L. C. and D. By.), and from Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and
London Bridge (S. E. By.). Beautifully situated, and the old chilrch containt
some interesting tombs.

Brookwood. — Near "Woking. — 27i miles by ndl from Waterloo Station
(S. W. By.). The Necropolis Cemetery is situated here.

Broxbourne. — ^By rail from Liverpool Street (G. E. By.). Boating,
fishing, and other amusements. Close to the scene of the Bye House Plot.

Buckhurst Hill.— About lOJ miles by rail from Liverpool Street
(0. E. By.). Fine walks adjoining Epping Forest. From here the stag was
started at the Epping Hunt

Bushey Park.— About 13 miles by rail fromWaterloo Station (S.W. By.).

Opposite the gates of Hampton Court Palace. Noted for its Chestnut Avenue

of Trees, about a mile long, whidi should be seen in the month of May, when

the trees are, in blossom. Passengers are booked through from all District

Stations to Teddington and Hampton Wick.

SHORT EXCTTBSIONS IN THE SUBURBS. 8B

Carshalton.— About 13 miles from London Bridge and Victoria (L. B. &
8. 0. By.), A pleasant Tillage situated by the river Wan^e, ▼hich forms a
lake of two acres, the borders being planted with trees.

Chiselhurst. — Ten miles from Charing Gross and Gannon Street
(8. E. Ry.). Kor some time the residence of the ex-Empress of the French,
tfapoleon III. died and was buried here in 1873. The Prince Imperial (killed
in Zululand during the late war) was also buried here in 1879.

Chiswick.— Eight miles by rail from Waterioo (S. W. Ry.). Reached
ilso by pistrict and Metiopolitan Railways to Tumham Green Station; also
yj omnibus from St. Paul's. Good boating: and river-side walks. Hogarth
A interred in the church at Ghiswick. C. J. Fox and George Ganning also died
it Chiswick House.

Colney Hatch.— About six miles from King's Gross (G. N. Ry.). The
^ddlesex County Lunatic Asylum is situated here, which covers 25 acres, and
iontains 2000 patients.

Croydon. — Ten miles from' London Bridge, Victoria, or Liverpool Street
Stations (L. B. and S. C. Ry.) Long the residence of the Archbishops of
3anterbuiy, and where Archbishop Parker received Queen Elizabeth in 1573.
The Rev. Arthur Tooth's Convent, Orphanage, and Home for Inebriates is
situate at Woodside, near Croydon.

Crystal Falaee.—See page 64.

Deptford. — Four miles by rail from Charing Cross, Gannon Street, and
London Bridge (S. E. Ry.). Also by tram from Blackfriars and Westminster.
Peter the Great worked here as a shipwright in 1698.

Dorking. — By rail from London Bridge and Victoria (L. B. and S. C. RyJ,
and from Charing Cross and Cannon Street (S. E. Ry.). Noted for fine scenery
and poultry farms.

Dlllwich. — Five miles by rail from Holbom, Ludgate Hill, and Victoria
(L. C. and D. Ry.)> aho by omnibus from Gracechurch Street. The College
contains numerous paintings by celebrated masters. The new building is about
a quarter of a mile from the Old College. Formally opened by the Prince of
Wales in 1870. Erected at a cost of £100,000, and wUl accommodate 700 boys.

Xidgware. — About eleven miles from King's Cross Station (G. N. Ry.).
An interestlDg village, where Roman remains have been frequently found. In
Edgware is the blacksmith's shop where Handel conceived his " Harmonious
Blacksmith," in taking refuge from the rain.

Egham.— From Waterloo (S. W. Ry.), Englefield Green, Cooper's Hill,
the Royal Indian Civil Engineering College, and Runnymede are in the vicinity.

XalBtree. — ^Eleven miles from St. Pancras Station (M. Ry.). A pretty
village. The Elstree reservoir, a sheet of water belonging to the Grand Junc-
tion Canal, is nearly three-quarters of a mile long.

Eltham, Kent. — ^About ten miles from Charing Cross and Cannon
Street (S. E. Ky.) . Once the residence of Vandyck, the painter.

Enfleld. — Eleven miles by rail from Liverpool Street (G. E. Ry.). A large
Government rifle manufactory is situated here, which is open to visitors every
Monday and Thursday, between the hours of 9 and 12 a.m. and 1 and 4 p.m.

•jHppiTig Forest. — ^About 17 milesby rail from Liverpool Stand Fenchurch
St. The Forest is several miles in extent, and a favourite resort in summer.

Epsom Downs. — ^By rail from London Brid^d a^^'^\CiWia.VJa»'^*«ss^
S. C. Bf,), aho from Waterloo. The Derby Stak^aocft MJOixjiXy'jxxask^^'tVw^

84 cook's handbook fob LONDON.

the district abounds with fine scenery. The altitude of Eosom Downs is 823
feet above he sea level, or 406 feet higher than the top of St. Paul's.

Pinsbur y Park.— By rail from Moorgate Street, King's Cross (G. N. By.)
also by tram from Moorgate Street. Formed on the site of the Homsey Wood
House grounds (once the resort of duellists), and contains about 120 acres.

Fill ham. — About five miles by omnibus from the City and Sharing OroiB.
Beached also by District Railway to Putney Bridge (Fulham) Station. The
Palace of the Bishops of London from a very early period.

Gravesend.— About 25 miles by rail from Fenchurch Street (L. T. ft 8.
By.) ; reached also from Charing Cross and Cannon Street (S. E. By.). Steamers
also run from London Bridge to Gravesend during the summer months. A fins
view of the river and surrounding country is obtained from Windmill Hill.

GreezLWicll. — By rail from Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and London
Bridge (S. £. By.), also by steamers from all piers, and by tram from Blackfrian
and Westminster Bridges. The Naval Hospital, Painted Hall, Nelson's Belies,
the Observatory, Park, etc., are places of interest. Birthplace of Henry VnL,
Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth. Edward YI. died here in 1553.

Hammersmith.— By rail from all District and Metropolitan Stations.
Also by steamers during the summer months from all piers. One of the best
parts of the river for boating, and for viewing the Oxford and Cambridge Boat
kace. Queen Caroline resided here during her trial in 1820.

Hampstead. — By rail from Mansion House and other District Bailwsy
Stations, and from Broad Street (N. L. By.), also by omnibus from the City.
Famous for its Heath, and a fine view of London is obtained.

Hampton Court. — 16 miles by rail from Waterloo (S. W. By.). Steam-
boats run from London Bridge to Hampton Court during the summer months.
The Palace, built by Cardinal Wolsey in the 16th century, contains a splendid
collection of pictures. Open free, daily, except Friday ; on Sundays, after 2 p.m.

Hanwell, Middlesex. — About eight miles from Paddington Station
^0. W. By.). JUanwell is known by the County Lunatic Asylum, a similar
institution to that at Colney Hatch.

Harrow.— 12 miles by rail from Euston Station (L. and N. W. By.).
The Metropolitan Bailway Company have recently extended their line to
Harrow. Tickets are issued from dl District and Metropolitan Stations.
The church is 700 years old, and the churchyard was a favourite lounge of
Byron's, from which a good view is obtained of the surrounding country.
Perceval, Peel, Palmerston, Sheridan, and Byron were educated at Harrow SchooL

Hayes Common. — Near Beckenham and Bromley, Kent. In the
church hang the banners used at Lord Chatham's funeral. The common is an
open tract of heath. William Pitt was born at Hayes.

Hendon. — By rail from Moorgate Street, Ludgate Hill, and St. Panoras
(H. By.), also from Westminster and other District Bailway Stations. A
pretty suburban district, near the Welsh Harp and Edgware.

Highgate. — ^By rail from Mansion House, Broad Street, Moorgate Street^
and King's Gross (G. N. By.), also by omnibus from the City and Oxford Street,
and by tram from Hampstead Boad. The walks are extensive, and Highgato
Cemetery is most pleasantly situated, and costly tombs are erected to the
memory of eminent men.

HomBey^ — ^Four miles from King's Gross (G. N. By.). Finabury Park,
formerly Homaej Wood, is situated here, i^^v^

f

SHORT EXOUfiSIONS IK TBI SUBUBBS. 85

Isleworth.— Twelve miles from Waterloo Station (S. W. By.)* Katherino
Howard was detained here before her trial and execution.

Eensal Green. — By rail from Mansion House and other District Bailwar
Stations, and frt>m Broad Street (N*. L. By.)* ^^ ^7 omnibus from the Bans
and Oxford Street. The Cemetery occupies about 18 acres, and contains the
remains of many famous men.

Eew. — ^About nine miles by rail from Waterloo and Ludgate Hill
(S. W. By.), and from Broad Street Station (N. L. Ry.). The District Railway
is now completed to Eew, and passengers are booked through from Mansion
House and all District and Metropolitan Stations. Trains run about eyery
half-hour. The celebrated Botanic Gardens (founded by Princess Dowager,
mother of George III.) are 75 acres in extent. The Palm House is one
of the finest in the world. Since Dr. Hooker's return from America, great
improvements have been made. The chief alteration has been in the heating of
the groat palm-house, the hot-water pipes connected with the building being
nearly four miles in length. A new Herbarium has also been erected on the site
of the house formerly occupied by the late King of Hanover. Open free to the
public after 1 p.m. daily, including Sundays. On Bank Holidays the gardena
are open at 10 a.m.

Kilbum. — In Hampstead parish, on the Edgware Road, about two miles
from the Marble Arch. The Royal Agricultural Society's Exhibition of 1879
was held here. Trains run at frequent intervals between Broad Street and
Mansion House Stations and Eensal Green, calling at all the intermediate
North liondon and District Railway Stations.

EingSton. — About 16 miles by rail from Waterloo and Ludgate Hill
(S. W. Ry.). Near Bushey Park, and a favourite resort for boating, fishing, etc.
Kingston abounds in historic interest, several early kings having been crowned
here.

TiewJBhftm- — Six miles from Charing Cross and Cannon Street (9. E.
By.). There is also a station at Lewisham Road, on the Blackheath line of the
L, C. & D. Ry. Catford, Rushey Green, and other villages are adjoining.

Maidenhead and TaplOW.—By rail from Paddington (G. W. Ry.).
Favourite resorts for picnic and pleasure parties. Close by is Cleveden, the
seat of the Duke of Westminster, its grounds sloping to the edge of the Thames^

Merton.— Eight miles by rail from Waterloo Station (S. W. Ry.). Can be
reached also by L. B. & S. C. Ry., from London Bridge and Victoria Stations.
Lord Nelson resided here from 1801 to 1805.

Mill HiU. — By rail from Mansion House and other District Railway
Stations, also from Moorgate Street, Ludgate Hill, and St. Pancras (M. Ry.).
Mill Hill Grammar School, an excellent educational institution, is situated
here ; also St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Missionary College.

MitohBnL — About 10 miles from London Bridge and Victoria Stations
(L. B. & S. C. Ry.) or from Waterloo Station (S. W. Ry.) Noted for its
lavender-water manufactories and market gardens. Large common adjoining.

Motllsey.--By rail from Waterloo (S. W. Ry.) to Hampton Court. Fine
boating and fishing. Pleasant walks on the banks of the Thames. The Look
and Weir are objects of interest

Norwood (Surrey). — By rail from London Bridge and Victoria (L, B.
and S. C. Ry). A good view of London from here. The Cemetery is 50 acres
in extent, and contams the remains of many ceUhio^ted. viXlbL^st^ vcL^^KXxst^

86 cook's handbook fob london.

Petersham.— Near Bicbmond. In a lane on the Kingston road is a large
house, with magnificent hall, built by the Duke of Argyll, and celebrated by
Scott in the^* Heart of Midlothian '' as the place where Jeanie Deans begged
her sister's life. Petersham Park is now added to Bicbmond.

Plaistow and West Ham.— Four and a half miles by rail from
Fenchurch Street and Stepney (L. T. & S. Ry.). West Ham Park is a favourite
resort of the citizens of London. The Corporation bought the property from
the Gumey family in 1874^ and dedicated it to the use of the public for eyer.

Purfleet. — Sixteen miles from London by rail from Fenchurch Street (L. T,
& S. By.) ; also from Liverpool Street {Or. E. By.), and all stations on the
North London Bailway. A favourite resort for picnic, whitebait, and other
pleasure parties.

Putney. — Six miles by rail from Waterloo (S. W. By.) Beached also by
District Bailway to Putney Bridge (Fulham) Station ; also by omnibus from
the City, Charing Cross, etc., and by steamers from all piers. A fayourite resort
for boating, fishing, etc. This is tiie starting place of the Oxford and Gam-
bridge Uciyersity Boat Bace. Numerous regattas are held here during the
the summer. Putney Common is covered with heath, and was once the scene
of several remarkable duels.

Bed Hill and Beigate.— About 23 miles by rail from Charing Gross
and Cannon Street (S. E. By.). Open country, and good views are to be ob«
tained of the surrounding districts.

Richmond.— By rail from "Waterloo and Ludgate Hill (S. W. By.), and
from Broad Street (N. L. By.). The District Bailway is now completed to
Bicbmond, and passengers are booked through from Mansion House and all Dis-
trict and Metropolitan Stations. Trains run about every half-hour. Bichmond
Park, beautifully situated on the banks of the Thames, is eight miles in cbcum-
ference, covered with very fine trees. From Bichmond Hill a magnificent
view is obtained of the surrounding country. Bichmond and the adjacent
villages (Mortlake, Teddington, and Thames Ditton) are favourite resorts for boat-
ing, fishing, etc. Henry YII. and Queen Elizabeth died here. During the
summer months steamers run from London Bridge to Bichmond.

Homford, Essex. — Thirteen miles by rail from Liverpool Street Stati<m
(G. E. By.), formerly a royal palace and park, where Edward the Confessor
saw the vision of St. John.

HosherviUe Gardens. — ^Neor Gravesend. By rail from Fenchurch
Street (L. T. & S. By.), and Charing Cross, Cannon Street, and London Bridge
(S. E. By.), and by steamer from London Bridge, during the summer monthis.
Avery attractive place, and amusements in the shape of music, dancing, archery,
etc., are carried on during the day. The gardens are tastefully laid out.

Kunnymede. — Near Egham, 21 miles by rail from Waterloo (S. W. By.)
This is where King John was forced to sign the " Magna Charta^'* in 1215.
From" Cooper's HUl" (adjoining Bunnymede) a magnificent view is obtained
of Windsor Castle and the surrounding district.

Bye House.— By rail from Liverpool Street (G. E. By.) Pleasure
grounds, ancient building, and the scene of the Bye House Plot.

Southend-on-Sea. — By rail from Fenchurch Street (L. T. & S. Ry.) ;

also from Liverpool Street (G. E. By.), and all stations on the North London

Bailway. The nearest sea-side town to London. The surroimding country is

charmmg, Shoeburjness, six miles from Southend, by rail from Fenchurch

Street (L. T. & 8. By.), a permanent camp iot iQiBtowi^aii'm ^aaaxsn y^m^Ssa.

8H0BT EXCUBSIONS IN THE SUBURBS.

87

Interesting experiments with the heaTiest artillery are always going on. Visitors
ire freely admitted.

St. Albans.— By rail from St. Pancras (M. Ry.) St. Albans is noted for
its ancient Abbey, founded in 793. A good view of the surrounding country is
Co be obtained m)m the Tower.

Surbiton.— Near Kingston. By rail from Waterloo (S. W. Ey.) Fine
▼ilia residences, with gardens and parks, well stocked with trees. A pleasant
walk from here to Hampton Court, on the banks of the Thames. Good boating.

Sydenham.— By ran from London Bridge and Victoria (L. B. & S. 0. By.),
and from Ludgate Hill and Victoria (L. C. & D. By.). Good views of the coun-
ties of Surrey and Kent, Knockholt Beeches, etc., iure to be had. Here is the
Crystal Palace, which, with the park and gardens, occupy nearly 200 acres.

ThAmes Ditton.— a charming Tillage on the banks of the Thames,
opposite Hampton Court Palace Gardens. Good boating and fishing. Once
a iayourite resort of Theodore Hook and Tom Hood. By train from Waterloo.

Teddington.— About 13 miles from Waterioo Station (S. W. By.), and
situated at northern end of Bushey Park. The first lock on the Thames is here,
going from London. Passengers booked through from District Stations.

Twickenham.— By rail from Waterloo, and all District and North
London Stations. Birthplace of Queen Anne. Good fishing and boating, and
Bel Pie Island is a noted place for picnics, opposite which is Orleans House, the
place of rendezvous for members of the Four-in-Hand and Coaching Clubs.

Virginia Water.— Twenty-three miles from Waterloo (S. W. By.) A
very pretty district, containing large lake, waterfall, and anoient ruins. An
dnjoyable walk from here to Windsor, through the Great Park.

Waltham Abbey.— About 14 miles by rail from Liverpool Street
CG. E. By.). Noted for its Abbey, Fishing, Powder Mills, etc. Portions of the
wall and gateway of the Old Abbey are still to be seen. The works of the Gun-
powder Factory cover an area of 200 acres, and large quantities of gunpowder
and gun cotton are manufactured. The public are not admitted, except by
special order from the War Office.

Wanstead.— Eight miles from Liverpool Street Station (G. E. By.).
The Infant Orphan Asylum is here, an excellent institution, capable of accom-
modating 300 children. Other charitable institutions are in the neighbourhood.

Watford.— By rail from Euston Station (L. and N. W. By.) The seat of
the Earl of Essex. The Parish Church contains some very fine monuments.

Welsh Harp. — By rail from Moorgate Street, Ludgate HiU, and St. Pan-
cras 0£. By.)- A favourite resort for boating, fishing, and other amusements.

Willesden.— About 6 miles from Euston Station (L. & N. W. By.).
Trains also run from all North London and District Bailway Stations, and from
Victoria. An important railway junction for the North.

Wimbledon. — By rail from London Bridge and Victoria (L. B.& S.C.By.),
or by L. and S. W. Bailway from Waterloo and Ludgate Hill; can be reached
also by steamer to Putney, and by District Railway to Putney Bridge
<Fulham) Station. The National Eifle Association hold their annual meeting
kere, at which volunteers compete for the prizes. During the meeting several
corps encamp on the Common.

Windsor. — ^By rail from Mansion House, Moorgsl^Str^^^H^wA^^^^^J^"^
(G. W. By.), Also by rail from Waterloo (8. W. Ey.^ N^m^w OwifiL^'^'^iM^^^^^''

88 cook's handbook fob london.

dence of Queen Victoria, and one of the grandest buildings in this country. Daily
service is held in St. George's Chapel. From the Castle Terrace a very fine view
of Windsor Great Park and the surrounding country is obtained. The Castle is
open free during the absence of the Queen, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Fridays. Admission Orders can be obtained at the Lord Chamberlain's
Office in the Castle, also at the principal Booksellers in Windsor and Eton. A
magnificent walk from here to Virginia Water by the Long Walk, through ihs
Great Park.

Woodford. — Near Epping Forest, 10 miles by rail from Liverpool Street
Station (G. E. Ry.). In the churchyard is an old yew tree, measuring 14 feet
at 3 feet from tho ground, said to be the largest within 12 miles of London.

Wood Green.— Five miles from King's Cross (G. N. Ry.) Beached
also from Liverpool Street and intermediate Stations to Palace Gates. Near
here is the Alexandra Palace and Park. A pretty district, abounduig with villas
and pleasant walks. The Printers' Almshouses are situated here.

Woolwich. — By rail from Liverpool Street (G. E. Ry.), and from Charing
Cross, Cannon Street, and London Bridge (S. E. Ry.)» &lso reached by steamer
frx)m London Bridge and other piers. The Arsenal, for the manufacture of
Military and Naval Stores, is nearly a mile long, and bounded on the river side
by a stone quay. There is also a Royal Military Academy, Barracks, Military
Hospital, etc. To visit the Arsenal, on Tuesdays and Thursdays only (between
10 and 1 1.30 a.m. and 2 to 4.30 p.m.), an order must be obtained from the Wat
Office. Foreigners must apply to their respective Ambassadors. Woolwich Com-
mon is used for exercising troops, but the public have access to it. The North
Woolwich Gardens are a popular resort for pleasure seekers.

VARIATION OF TIME IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES.

hr. min.

Alexandria (Egypt) is 1 58 earlier than Greenwich.

Athens (Greece) 1 35 „ „ „

Berlin (Prussia) 53 J „ „ „

Brindisi (Italy) 112,, „ „

Brussels (Belgium) 17} „ „ „

Christiania (Norway) 43 „ „ „

Cologne 28 J „ „ „

Constantinople (Turkey) 1 56 „ „ „

Dublin (Ireland) 25* later „ „

Geneva (Switzeriand) 24* earlier „ „

Lisbon (Portugal) 36i later „ „

Madrid (Spain) 14| „ „ „

Moscow (Russia) 2 30 earlier,, ,,

Munich (Bavaria) 46} „ „ „

New York 4 56 later „ „

Pari8(France) 9} earlier „ „

St. Petersburg (Russia) 2 1 „ „ ,,

Rome • 50 „ „ „>.

Botterdun. .. •• .« •• •• 18 ^ •• •*

Vieima ,« ,. ., .. •• ,« 1 H ^^ „ n

89

FOREIGN MONEY AT ITS ENGLISH VALUE.

FEANCE, BELGIUM, SWITZERLAND, AND ITALY,

1 franc (in Italy — Lira) = about 9}d.
5franopiece( ,, 5 lire) = »» ^s*
20 franc piece ( ,, 20 lire) = ,,168.
10 centimes ( ,, 10centesimi== „ Id.
100 centimes = 1 franc; 100 centesimi = 1 lira.

Italian paper currency is variable and depreciated in value.

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

8 cuartos = 1 real = 25 centimes of a^peseta=

4 reals = 1 peseta = about

10 reals = 2| pesetas = 1 escudo = about
20 reals = 6 pesetas = 1 dure — about

100 reals =^ 10 escudos — 25 pesetas =
40 reals = 4 escudos = 10 pesetas =:

2id.

lOd.)
2s. Od. \ Silver.
4s. 2d. )

= about £1 Os. 9d.
= about 8s. 4d. (

I Gold.

HOLLAND.

6 cents = about Id.
100 cents = 1 florin or guilder = „ Is. 8d.
1 gold 10 florin piece = ,. lOs. 6d.

it

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

1 cent = about Jd.

100 cents. = I dollar = about 4s. l^d.

6 dollars => 1 half eagle = .. £1 Os. 6d.

1 eagle = about £2 Is.

ft

12 pfenninge

30 silbergroscben
6 ihalers 20 sgr.
1 mark

20 mark piece (gold)

NORTH GERMANY.

=3 1 silbergroscben.

2^ silbergroscben = 3d.
10 silbergroscben = Is.
=s 1 tbaler = 3s.

= 1 English sovereign.
=100 pfenninge = Is.

= 1 English sovereign.

SOUTH GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.

10 Austrian florin
8

10 kreut. pieces
9 kr. Austria
1} fl. Austria

85 kr.

50 „

4

91

V
19
99

s= 100 kreut.
= 1-lOth florin

£1
16s.
2s.
about 2|d.

3s.

Is. 8d.
lOd.
id.
\^*

2id.
iid.

The Auataan paper cuirmcj is depreciatdd, ^e d^ioKyoaEiX ^fsu^xsiOL^ -svcv^&V

00 FOREIGN HONET AT ITS ENGLISH VALUE.

RUSSIA.

100 kopecs = 1 silver rouble = par yalue, about Ss. Id.
3 roubles = 1 ducat = ,, „ 9s. 3d.

1 gold half-Ixnperia] = „ „ 16s. 4d.

1 p<iper rouble = „ 2s. 5d, (variable

and depreciated).
EGYPT.

1 piastre = 2^d.

4 piastres 35 paras = Is.

97 „ 20 „ = £1.

Egyptian sovereign = 21s.

DENMARK, NORWAY, AND SWEDEN.

OOFFE& COIN. SILVER COIN. GOLD COIN.

ore. ore. kronor. s. d.

1 = Jth penny. ,. 10 = lid. .. 6 = o

5 = j penny. .. 25 = BJd. .. 10 = 11 1^

10 = 1 J penny. .. 50 = 6|d, .. 20 = 22 3]

Swedish paper money is in riks-talers, or kronor. A Swedish riks-taler is
equal to one kronor.

Danish paper money is in riks-talers, or kronor. One Danish riks-taler is
two kronor.

Norwegian paper money is in kronor or specie thalers. One Norwegian
specie thaler is 4 kronor.

Foreign Money ai heat rates ofJExchaaige can be obtained of Thos. Cook & Son,

Ludgate Circus, London,

CONTINENTAL WEIGHTS.

FRANCE, BELGIUM, ITALY, SPAIN, AND PORTUGAL.

1 kilogramme = about 2 l-5th lbs. English.
10 kilogrammes = „ 22 lbs. English.

PRUSSIA.

1 pfimd = a little over an English pound.
16} „ =1 liespfund = a little over 17 English povinds.
110 „ =1 centner = about 113 lbs. 7 oz. English.

AUSTRIA.
1 pfund equals very nearly 1} lbs. English.

RUSSIA.

1 punt equals about 144 oz. En^ish.
i 00 punts „ „ 90^\\)a. «

MILEAGE TABLE
PSAirCE, BELGIUM, ITALY. SPAIN, FOBTUGAL.

Hrtna MllM

SilDEMtiH. HOm.

MiW

EilomatTM

m,..l

■■ »bint i

31 = about IBA

61 = abo

t38ft

91 = »boul B6i 1

„ H

32 „ » 20

62 „ „

39i

92 „

, 67f

„ It

33

■ ., 20S

3B1

S3,,

, 68

,. 2*

34

, ,. 214

6* .. ..

40j

94 „

. «8A

U

, » 211

06 .. „

41

ss»

. 6B1

36

, .. 22i

«A

98 „

. 69(

37

. ,. asA

67 „ „

m

97,.

, B0|

.. *

as

, ,. 23A

68 ,, „

42J

98 „

. 81A

.. 6*

30

. „ 24 ,V

69 „ „

43

«,,

, 81(

.. 6i

10

, ., 24/

70 „ „

43A

100,,

. 62^

.. fli

41

, „ m

71 „ „

44}

200,,

■ 12*A

,. n

43

, „ 26J

72,, ,

44

300 „

, isef

,. 8A

43

. .. 2l\

73,, ,

45

«oo„

, 2Wi

,. 8A

44

. „ 27i

U„ ,

'46

S00„

. 31(V,

.. 9ft

4S

. ., 2?A

75 „ ,

46f

eoo„

. 372J

„ 10

46

, „ 29

79 „ ,

47i

700.,

, 43fi

,, 10 A

47

. .. 29J

77 „ ,

474

flOO,,

. *B7>„

„ "i

4S

. , 30*

78 „ ,

48i

C69 '

"i

49

; :: ^ol

79 „ ,

49A

1000,,

, 621i

„ 12*

SO

. ,. 31i

80 » .

«*

.. 13

ei

■ - 32^

SI,. ■

601

„ 131

62

, „ 33

S2„ ,

sii

.. 1*

J3

S3,, ,

.. 1*

54

'. Z 84-i

8*.. .

, „ 16-A

5fi

343

B5„ ,

;; ; -. 1

Sfi

. ., 3Si

86 „ ,

S4 °

fi7

. .. 36^

87 , 1

SI

69

8S„ ,

59

89,, ,

".t

i » 181

60

90 „ ,

:; : ;: 1

1

EOLLAHD.— 1 Dnteh mijl » 1 kilonwtie >= lOSS^S jndi.
PBUS8IA.—

/ 1 Kiltweiientiinde — 2-9S2 Englia}) milet.
~ s-third iolnraitt

92

HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, DINING AND

COFFEE ROOMS.

NEIGHBOURHOOD OP ST. PANORIS, KING'S CROSS,
EUSTON ROAD, HOLBORN, AND OXFORD STREET.

Shirley's Temperance Hotel. — 37, Queen Sqoare, Bloomsbmy.
S. Shirley, Proprietor. (See page 2 of Cover.)

Parson's riate Cook's) British Museum Boarding Hotise.—

59, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, opposite the British Museum. 'VSlthin
the Is. cab fare from either St. Pancras, King's Gross, or Euston Square. (Set
page 103.)

Private Boarding House.— Mrs. Tilley, 7, Montague Street, Rosiell
Square, adjoining the British Museum. (See advertisement &cing Preface.)

West Central Private Temperance Hotel.— 97, Soathampton

Bow, Russell Square. Fred. Smith, Proprietor.

Mrs, Bernard's Private Hotel and Family Boarding

House,— 1 and 4, Granville Square, King's Cross Road (near Midland ana
Great Northern Stations).

Midland Grand Hotel.— Adjoining St. Pancras Station, EustonBoad.

Holborn Bestaiirant,— 218, High Holbom. Table d'Hote eyeiy

evening, accompanied by a selection of high-class Instrumental Music
Hott's Hotel* — Liverpool Street, King's Cross.

Leicester and Bedford Hotel and Dining Booms.— 43, JvM

Street, near St. Pancras Station.

Hurry's Dining Booms. — 296, PentonvJUe Road.

NEIGHBOURHOOD OF PADDINGTON.

Great Western Hotel.— The Terminus, Paddington.

Bath and Cheltenham Hotel.— 23, London Street, Paddington.

Norfolk Square Hotel.— London Street, Paddington.

Boutley*s Temperance and Conmiercial Hotel.— 29 and 80,

London Street, close to raddington Station.

Headon's Western Counties Hotel and Bestaurant—

S, London Street, Paddington.

Browning's Bestaurant.—!, Graven Road, Paddington.
Sussex Anna Hotel* — 21, London ^tcM\.,'?«J^<^sx^:;£u»i«

HOTELS, BOABDIVa HOUSIS, DINIVa AND COFFEE BOOMS. 93

NEIGHBOURHOOD OP LIVERPOOL STREET, BROAD
STREET, BISHOPSGATE, AND MOORGATE STREET.

DeYonshire House Temperance HoteL— 12, Biahopsgate Street

Without. (See adyertisement facing Title Page.)

Armfleld's Private Hotel— l,South Place, Finsbury. (Seepage 102.)
Worsey's Private Hotel.— 16, South Street, Finsbury. (See p. 102.)
Loveridge's Dining Booms.— 9, Wormwood Street.
Gresham Coffee and Dicing Booms, — 15, North Buildingi,

Finsbury Circus.

Gkiribaldi Dining Booms.— 159, Bishopsgate Street.

Hill and Son's Befreshment Booms.— 60, Bishopsgate Street.

NEIGHBOURHOOD OF LONDON BRIDGE AND THE

BOROUGH.

Terminus Hotel.— Adjoining London, Brighton, and South Coast Bail-
way Station.

Bridge House Hotel.— Surrey side of London Bridge.

Brighton Hotel. — Duke Street. '

Sussex Hotel. — 3 and 4, Duke Street.

Pelican Hotel and Bestaurant.— 80, Southwark Street, near

Southwark Bridge.

Dining and Befreshment Booms.— 24, Borough High Street.
City of Bochester Temperance Coffee House,- 1, Denman

Street, near London Bodge Railways.

NEIGHBOURHOOD OP ST. PAUL'S, LUDGATE HILL,

AND FLEET STREET.

McEwen's Temperance Hotel.— 14, Salisbury Square, Fleet
Street (See page 102.)

De Eeyser's Boyal Hotel. —Thames Embankment, near Blackfriars
Bridge.

Salisbury Hotel. — Salisbury Square, Fleet Street.

Angus's Temperance Hotel.— 22, New Bridge Street, Blackfriars.

Anderton's Hotel.— 162, Fleet Street.

Castle and Falcon Hotel. — 5, Aldersgate Street. An old-established
family and commercial house.

Faulkner's Private Hotel and Tea and Coffee Booms,— 50,

Newgate Street, opposite the General Post Office. (See page 106.)

Wild's Temperance HoteL— 34 to 40, Ludgate Hill. (See p. 103.)

Peele's Family Hotel.— 177, Fleet Street.

Brentini's Cafe, Bestaurant, and DiningBooms.— 112, Fleet

Street. (See page 103.)

9'A OOOK'B handbook fob LONDON.

Spiers and Pond's Bestaur ant.— Ludgate Hill and Edbom Stations.

Cafe de Paris Bestaurant.— 74, Ludgate HUi.

Portugal Hotel and Dining Booms.— 154, Fleet Street

Cafe de France et d'ltalie.— 147, Fleet Street.

The People's Cafe and Befreshment Booms.—!, Ludgate

Circus Buildings, and 61, St. Paul's Churchyard.

Herald Coffee House.—- lis, Shoe Lane, Fleet Street.

Vegetarian Bestaurant.— Farringdon Eoad, near Farzingdon Street
Station.

NEIGHBOURHOOD OF STRAND AND CHARING CROSa

Grand HoteL— Trafalgar Square. Kewly erected. (See Adyertifle-
znent on 2nd page of coyer.)

Arundel Hotel.— 19 and 20, Arundel Street, Strand.

Caledonian Hotel. — Adelphi Terrace^ near Charing Cross.

Craven Hotel. — 44, Craven Street, Strand.

Private Boarding House.— Mrs. Painton, 5, Crayen street, Strand.

Faulkner's Private Hotel and Tea and Coffee Booms.—

26 and 27, Yilliers Street, Strand (alongside Charing Cross Railway Station).
(See page 106.)

Guiety Bestaurant (Spiers and Pond).— 343 and 344, Strand.

Gutti's Cafe Bestaurant. — Adelaide Street, and Yilliers Street^ Strand.

Osmond's Dining and Coffee Booms.— 87, Strand.

NEIGHBOURHOOD OF VICTORIA STATION.

Grosvenor Hotel. — ^Adjoining the Station.

Shakespeare HoteL— Victoria Station.

Hill and Son's Befreshment Booms.— 3, Albert Mansions,

"Victoria Street.

Cafe de Boma.— 30, Wilton Eoad.

Victoria Cafe.— 19, Wilton Boad.

Boe's Coffee and Dining Booms.— 27, Stockbridge Terrace.

NEIGHBOURHOOD OF WATERLOO STATION.
York Hotel. —Comer of York Boad, near the Station.

Wootton's Coffee and Chop House.— 79, Waterloo Road, oppo-
nte the Station.

Savage's Coffee and Dining Booms.— 64 and 66, Waterloo Boad.
Waterloo Station Befreshment Booms.- Waterloo Station.

CALENDAR

FOR

881.

lANUARy-

FEBRUARY,

MARCH.

APR.L,

»\M

T

w

T

F3

8

M|T|W;T F,S

SMIT

T

F S

SM

T

i?

w

T P

i

8
J

i

sir

;i

3

"i

1

ii

l6 17 15.9

S

ii!

J

iiii

i

^

.:...

JUN

T^|S

Jt/tV.

AUOUST.

SM

L™JlI^|1

B M r

w

S

M TW

T f

J

'1

8,H,T ffT

F

3

S

6

H

api^i:

i|i:

,1,1,";!

-J...

R.

SEPTGMB

DCTDBE*.

DECEMBER.

8MT

H

11 1] H

SUIT

WT

:1k

„i,.

F 3

^Mlr

III";

w

T

F8

SM

T

L8

r

F,S

J

14

1

,

s

i

mil,

i§

CALENDAR FOR 1382.

JANUARY.

s:m.t.wt1fiS

MARCH.

APRIL.

a

,!

r

;;

T If
::■

^

=

SMT'tt

1
J

!0

.it

I7|l8

SMT

"i"i"

s

MAY.

JUNE.

JULY.

™™t.

s'mIt iv

.1,.,

is

r

19

,i';;
1314

■5;::

SM

T.WT

iii;

F S
78

MU

T

1

SErrEHBER.

"SMT WiTlJF S

rrd, .

OCTOBER,

.o..„.„.

.EC.™,..

sM|Tw;r|Fis

S|l.

-^^1^^

s

MT

ffT

F

S

i

i.

1

S

i

J

■'

I

i;

"

"

^

f

^

:;

^

19

?

;

i

K

u

|a

(i ;

L

96 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

FREDERICK J. COX,

OPTIOIAN,

AndMannf actnrer of Scientific Instrmnents,

FKOTOGBAFHIG IXUBES ft CAMESA8,

DISSOLVING VIE WS, TELESCOPES , MICROSCOPES, Ac.

8PBCIALTIBB IN CATALOGUBS, publlslied In six parts ; each post finse

on receipt of two stamps.

Section I. — Pocket and Astronomical Telescopes; Compound and Achromatic
' Microscopes ; Opera, Bace, and Field Glasses ; Microscopic Objects, and

Lenses of yarions descriptions for Optical experiments.
Section II. — ^Mag^ic Lanterns, Dissolving Views, and Apparatus, for Public or

Private ^Mbitions.
Section III. — Photographic Apparatus, Chemicals, and Materials.
Section IV.^Mathematical, Surveying, Meteorological, & Nautical Instruments.
Section Y.— Galvanic Batteries, Electrical Maclunes, Telegraphs, and Bells;
' Steam-engine Models, and Philosophical Instruments for Science teaching,

also separate parts for constructing or repairing apparatus.
Section YL— Spectacles, Eye-Glasses and Folders, Tnal Glasses, and other

Ophthalmic Instruments.

26, LUDGATE HILL, LONDOIf, B.C.

The

WlUeoac Sc Glbbs
"Antomatle"

Silent Sewing Machine.

The very hig^hest Excellence in every respect : in Design,
Construction, Finish, and Performance ; Simplicity, Ease of
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S&nt, Carriage Paid and Free of all Cost, for a Month's Trial at Home.

WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MAC&INE COMPANY,
150, Cheapside, and 135, Regent Street, W., London ;

10, Cross St., Manchester ; 113, Union St., Glasgow ; 32, New Bead,

Brighton; 15, Mercery Lane, Canterbury; 19, Market St., Nottingham.

A Certified Agent in every Toidu. lAaU Post Free*

07

INDEX.

Abner Park Cem6t«nrT. 47
AohiUeB, Btataa of, 57
Aoton Oreen Station, 12
Addison Boa<1 btation, 11
Adelphi Theatre, 65
Admiralty, 50
Aicrioaltaral Hall, 50
Albert Bridge, 82
Albert Hall, 60
Albert Memorial, 56
Aldersgate 8t. Station, U
Aldgate Station, 14
Alexandra Palace, 64
Alexandra Park, 67
Alhambra Theatre, 65
American Bankers, 74
Amerioan Exchange and

Reading-room, 68
Apelev House, 49
Arcades, 62

Architectural Museum, 52
Art lostitutioDS, 53
Ashbumham House, 49
Asiatic Society's Museum, 52

Baker Street Bazaar, 62
Baker Street Station, 13
Bank of England, 50
Bankruptcy Court, 55
Banks and Bankers, 71
Banstead Downs, 82
Baptist Ohapels, 44
Barnes, 82
Barnes Common, 57
Bamet. 21, 82
Bath House, h9
Baths, 61

Battersea Bridge, 62
Battersea Park, 67. 82
Battersea Park Pier, 31
Bayswater.Station, 13
Bazaars, 62
Beckenham, 82
Bethlehem Hospital, 62
BetbiuJ Green Museum, 62
Birkbeck Institution, 54
Bishopsgate Station, 14
Bishop's Boad Station, 13
Billingsgate Market, 59
Blackfriars Bridge, 62
Blackfnars Pier, 31
Blackfriars Station (Dis-
trict), 9
Blackheath, 58, 82
Blackheath Hill, 19
Blackwall, 20, 82
Boarding* tlouses, 02
Borougn Market, 59
Botanic Gardens, 58
Botanical Museum, 52

Box Hill, 82
Bridges, 62

Bridgewater House, 40
Britannia Theatre, 66
British Gallery, 53
British Museum, 52
Broad Street Station, 20
Bromley (Kent), 82
Brompton (Cemetery, 47
Brompton HoHpital, 6Z
Brookwood, 82
Broxboume, Si
Buckhurst Hill, 82
Buckingham Palace, 49
Bunhill Fields, 47
Burlington Arcade, 62
Bushey Park, 57, 82
Byron Monument, 56

Cab Fares, 33
Calendar, 95

Camberwell Cemetery, 47
Camberwell Park, 58
Cannon St. Station, 28,23
Canterbury Music Hall, 66
Carshalton, 83
Cemeteries, 47
Central Criminal Court, 55
Chalk Farm Station, 20
Chapel Byl., St. James's, 40
Chapel Boyal, Whitehall, 40
Charing CroHS Bridge, 68
Charinsr Cross Hoapital, 63
Charing Cross Pier, 31
Cluuring Cross Station (Dis-
trict) »
Charing Cross Station (S.

Eastern), 22, 23
Charlton, 22, 32

Chelsea Bridge, 62

Chelsea Hospital, 50

Chelsea Pier, 31

Cherry (hardens Pier, 32

Chesterfield House, 49

Chingford, 2L

Chiselhurst. 83

Chiswick, 83

Christ's Hospital, 54

Churches and Chapels, 40

City of Lndn. Cemetery, 47

City Mortuary, 48

City of London College, 54

City of London Hosi»tal, 63

City News Booms, 6iS.

City Terminus Hotel, 66

Ciapham Common, 58

Clapham Junction, 19

Clarence Uouse, 4&

Cleopatra's Xeeidle. 56

Clubs and Olub HouBe&» Q»7 \

Coal Exchange, 50
CoaI Exchange Museum, 52
Cobden Statue, 56
Coffee Booms, 92
Colletre of Hnrgeons, 52
Cohiey Hatch, 83
Ck>mmercial Docks Pier, 32
Conference Hall, 66
Congregational Chapels, 45
Connaught Theatre, 65

0>nserTativeAssooiations,78
Consulates, 75
Continental Weights, 90
Cook's Beading and Wait-
ing Boom, 66
Com Exchange. 50
Court Theatre, 65
Covent Garden Market, 59
Coyeut (harden Theatre, 65
Criterion Theatre, 65
Crosby Hall, 50
Croydon 83
Crystal Palace, 64
Cnbitt Town, 32
Custom House, 50

Deptford, 83
Derby Houne, 49
Deyonnhire House, 50
Dining Kooms, 92
District BaUiv^, 9
Docks, 59

Dorchpfiter House, 50
Dor^ (Gallery, 53
Dorking, 83
Dressing Booms, 68
Drinking Fountains, 57, 126
Dmry Lane Theatre, to5
Dudley House, 50
Duke of York's C^)]nmn, 56
Duke of York's School. 54
Dulwich, 8:^
Dulwich College, 53

Baling Common Station, 12

Eahng Station, 12

Earls Court Station, 11

East and West India Docks.
59

East London Line, 19

Edgware, 83

Edgware Road Station, 13

Edmonton, 21

Egham, 83

Egyptian Hall, 65

Elephant and Castle The-
atre, 65

Elstree, 83

Eltham, 83

98

INDEX.

Entomological Society's Mu-

Beum, 52
Epping Forest, 21, 83
Epsom Downs, 83
Enston Square Station, 23
Excursions in Snborbe, 82
Exeter Hall, 50

Farringdon Market, 59
Farringdon St. Station, 14
Fenchorch St. Station, 20, 23
Finchlej Cemetery, 47
Finchley Road Station, 13
Finsbury Park, 84
Fire Brigade Stations, 60
Fire Insurance Offices, 77
Fishmongers' Hall, 50
Folly Theatre, 85
Foreign Oattle Market, 59
Foreign Oonsnlates, 75
Foreign Money, 89
Foreign Office, 50
Foresters' Hall, 66
Foundling Hospital, 40
Fnmklin Memorial, 56
Freemasons' Elall, ti6
Fulham, 11, 84

Gaiety Theatre, 65
Gardens, 57
General Post Office, 50
Geological Society's Ma-

seam, 52
George III., Statae of, 66
German Hospital, 63
Globe Stairs Pier, 32
Globe Theatre, 65
Gloucester House, 50
Gloucester Boad Station, 10
Goldsmiths' HaU, 51
Gower Street Station, 14
Grayesend, 84
Gt. Northern Oemetery, 47
Gt. Eastern BaU., 21, '^23 112
Gt. Northern Free Hosp., 63
Great Northern Railway, 23
Great Western Railway, 23
Grecian Theatre, 65
Greek Church, 46
Green Park, Sa
Greenwich, 84
Greenwich Hosp. & Pk., 51
Gresham College, 54
Qrosvenor Gallery, 53
Grosyenor House, 50
Guards' Memorial, 57
Guildhall. 51
Guildhall Tayem, 66
Guy's Hospital, 63
Hall of Science, 66
Hammersmith, 84
Hammersmith Station, 11
Hampstead Heath, 58, 84
Hampton Court, 49, 84
Hanoy^ Gallery, 53
Hanwell,84
Harcourt House, 50
Harrow, 13, 84
Majea Common, 84
Haiymarket Theatre, 65

Hendon, 20, 84
Hengler's Circus, 65
Heralds' College, 54
Her Majesty's Opera House,

65
Hertford House, 50
High Street, Kensington,

Station, 11
Highgato Cemetery, 47, 84
Holbom Best>iurant, 92
Holbom Station, 19, 23
Holbom Town Hall, 66
Holland House, 5i)
Horns Assembly Booms, 66
Homsey, 84
Horse Guards, 51
Hospitals, 62
Hotels, 92

House of Correction, 66
House of Detention, 56
Houses of Parliament, 51
Hurlingham Park* 11
Hyde Park, 58

Imperial and Ludgate Ar-

cades. 62
Imperial Theatre, 66
India Office, 61
Institute of Ciyil Engineers,

52
Institute of Painters, 64
Isle of Dogs, 32
Isleworth, 85

Lewisham, 85

Liberal Associations. 79

Life Assur. Companies, 76

Lillie Bridge, 5^

Limehonse Pier, 32

Lincoln Memorial Tower, 57

LinnsBan Society, 53

Liyerpool St Sta., 19, 21, 23

Lock Hospitals, ^

London Bridge, 62

London Bridge Pier, 31

London Bdge Sta., 20, 21, 23

London, Brighton, and 8.
Coast Bailway, 21, 28. 113

London, Chatham, A Doyer

BaUway, 19, 28, 117
London Crystal Palace, 62
London Docks, 59
London Hospital, 63
London House, 50
London Institution, 51
London A N.-W. By., 23
London k S.-W. By., 22, 28
London Panorama, 65
London Stone, 57
London Temp. Hospital, 63
London, Tilbury, * South-
end Bailway, 23.116
Lord s Cricket Ground, 56
Loughborough Hall, 66
Ludgate Hill Sta., 19, 22, 23
Lyceum Theatre, 65

Jewish Cemeteries, 48
Jewish Synagogues, 46
John Stuart Mill, Statue
of, 57

Eennington Oval, 58

Kennington Parl^ 58

Kensal Green Cem., 48. 85

Kensington Gardens, 58

Kensingrton Palttce, 49

Kentish Town Sta., 14, 19

Kew Gardens, 85

Kew Gkurdens Station, 12

Kilbum, 85

Kilbum and Brondesbury

Station, 13
King's College, 54
Kinic's College Hospital, 63
King's College Museum, 52
King's Cross Station (Gt.

Northern), 23
King's Cross Station (Me-
tropolitan), 14
Kingsbury-NeasdonStation,

13
Fingston, 85

Lambeth Baths, 61, 67
Lambeth Bridge, 62
Lambeth Palace, 49
Lambeth Pier, 31
Lansdowne House, 50
Latimer Boad Station, 12
Layatories, 68
Law Courts, 65
Leadenhall Market, 59
Leioester 8qaax«,5B

Mdm. Tussaud's Exhib., 64
Maidenhead, 86
Main Line Stations, 23
Mansion House, 51
Mansion House Station, 9
Marble Arch, 57
Markets, 69

Marlborough House, 49
Marlboruugh Bd. Station, 13
Maiylebone Theatre, 66
Madkelyne &> Cooke, 66
Memorial Hall, 66
Merton, 85

Metropolitan Bailway, 9
Met. Board of Works, 51
Met. County Courts, 66
Met. Extension Bailway, 19
Met. Free Hospital, 63
Met. Meat Market, 60
Middlesex Sees. House, 55
Midland Bailway, 20, 23, 114
Mileage Table, 91
Millbank Pier, 31
Mill Hill, 85

MillhiU Park Statio9, 12
Millwall Docks, 60
MniwaU Pier, 82
Missionary Museum, 53
Mitcham Common, 68, 85
Monument, The, 67
Monumentis, 56
Moore & Burgess Mins., 64
Moorgate Street Sta., 14, 19
Moulsey, 85
Music Halls, 66
liL^^<a£A.VnLHAU««6

IKDEl.

99

National Gallery, 54
•National Portraic QaM., 54
Natural Hist: Maseuin, 53
Naval Musenm, 53
Necropolis, Woking, 48
NeJson Colnmn, 57
New Cattle Market, 59
New Cross, 19, 21
Newgate Prison, 56
New Law Courts, 55
New JerusalHm Cliai>el8, 45
Newspaper Offices, 69
Nine Elms Pier, 31
North London Stations, 20
North Woolwich Gardens, 58
Norwo >d, 85
Norwood Cemetery, 48
Netting Hill Gate Sta., 13
Netting Hill Station, 12
Nunhead Cemetery, 48

Olympic Theatre, 65

Omnibus Routes, 26

Ongar, 21

Opera Comique, 65

Oval, 58

Oxford Music Hall, 66

Paddington Station, 23
Palace Gates, 21
Park Theatre, 65
Parkos' Museum of Hy-

flriene, 53
Parks, 57

Parsons Green Station, 11
Patent Museum, 53
Patent Office, 55
Pavilion Theatre, 65
Peabody, Statue of, 57
Peckham Bye, 58
Peel Statue, 57
Petersham, 86
Pharmac. Soc Museum, 53
Philharmonic Theatre, 65
Piccadilly Eall, 66
Picture GaUeries. 53
Pimlico Pier, 3i
Plaistow, 86
Police Courts, 56
Political Societies, 78
Polytechnic, 64
Poplar. 20

Portland Road Station, 13
Post Office Regulations, 79
Practical Sch. of Mines. 53
Praed Street Station, 13
Primrose Hill, 5h
Prince Consort, iitatue of, 56
Prince of Wales Theatre, 65
Prince's Cricket Ground, 58
Princess's Theatie, 65
Prisons. 56
Purfleet, 86
Putney, 11, »'6
Putney Bridge, 11, 62
Putney Bridge (Pulham;

Pier, 31, 32
Putney Bridge (Polham)
Station, 11

Queen Victoria, Statue of, 57

Reading & News Rooms, 68
Record Office, 66
Red Hill, 86

Regent's Canal Basin, 60
Regent's Park. 58
Reigate, 86

Religious Tract Society, 65
Richmond. 12, 86
Richmond Station, 12
Robert Raikes' Statue 67
Roman < ath. Churches, 43
Romford, 86
Rosherville Gkurdens, 86
Rotunda, Woolwich, 63
Royal Academy, 64
Royal Aquarium, 64
Royal Botanic Society, 53
Royal Exchange, f>l
Royal Free Hospital, 63
Roy. Hort. Soc.'s Gards., 68
Royal Mint. 61
Royal Oak Station, 13
Royal Polyrechnic Inst., 64
Royal Society, 53
Royalty Theatre, 66
Runnymede, 86
Russian Church, 47
Bye House, 86

Sadler's Wells Theatre, 66
Samaritan Free Hospital, 63
Sangers' Amphitheatre, 66
School Board for Lndn., 54
Shaftesbury HaJl, 66
Shaftesbury Rd. Station, 11
Sheriff's Court, 55
Shoreditch Town Hall, 66
Sir J. Soane's Museum, 63
Skating Rinks, 61
Sloane Square Station, 10
Sociely of Arts, 54
Society of Painters in

Water Colours, 51
Soho Bazaar, 62
Somerset House, 5t
South Eastern Railway. 23
Southend-on-S«^, 86
South Kensington Museum,

53
S. Kensington Station, 10
South London Line. 20
South Lndn. Music Hall, 66
Soutu Metropolitan Tem-

I>erance Hall, 67
gouth Totte ili'im. 40
Southwrk Krid e. 62
Sour.hwrirk Park, 59
Spitalilel'i''* bfarxet, 59
St'iH=or<> House. 50
Siamfonl B i g < 59
Standard The>itre, 66
Stationers' Hail, 61
Statues, 56

Steamboats on Thames, 31
Steinway Hall, 66
Stock Exchange. 5\
Strand Theatre, Oft

St, AlbaaH, 87

St. Bartholomew's Hsptl., 63

St. Botolph's Recreition

Ground, .■»9
St. Catherine's Docks, 60
St. George's Hall, 51
St. George's Hospital, 63
St. George's in the East

Public Garden, 69
St. James's Hall. 61
St James's Park, 59
St. James's Park Station, 10
St. James's Palace, 49
St. James's Theatre, 66
St. John's Gate, 57
St. John's Wood Road Sta.,

13
St. Luke's Hospital, 68
St. Mary's Hospital, 64
St. Pancras Recreation

Ground, 59
St. Pancras Station 23
St. Paul's Cathedml, 40, 61
St. Paul's Cathedral (gar-
dens, 59
St. Paul's Pier, 31
St. Paul's School, 55
St. Thomas's Hospital, 64
Sunday Scho<^ Union, 55
Snrbiton. 87
Surrey Commercial Docks,

60
Surrey Sessions House, 55
Surrey Theatre, 66
Swedenborgian Ohapels, 46
Swiss Cottage Station, 13
Sydenham, 87
Synagogues, 46

Taplow, 85
Teddington, 87
Telegrrams, 81
Temperance Halls, 67
Temperance Hospital, 68
Temperance Publications, 67
Temple, 51

Temple Bar Memorial, 67
Temple Gardens, 59
Temple Pier, 31
Temple Station, 9
Thames Ditton, 87
Thames Embankment 59
Thames Steam Ferry, 62
Theatres. 65
Theistic Church, 47
Time ; Yeuriation in. 88,
Times Newspa. er Offi<te, 69
Tower Hamlets Cemetery ,48
Tower of London 61
Tower Subway, 62
Trafalgar Square, 57
Tramways, 23

Treasury, Home Off., ^..52
Trinity House, 52
Trinity House Museum, 53
Tunaei Pier, 32

^\vroXi3MB.^x«ea.'^}«6*ass\J- .x\.

\-

\1

100

JNL/IlX.

TTnitarian Churches, 47
Dnittid Service Museum, 53
ITnited States Officials, 74
Uiiiver»»ity College, ft6
Urn versity College Hospital,

H4
Uxbridge Boad Station, 12

Vaudeville Theatre, 66
Vauxhall Bridge. «2
Veterinfiury Coll. M useum,63
Victoria and Albert Docks,

60
Victoria Park, 69
Victoria Park Cemetery, 48
Victoria Station (Dist.), 10
Victoria btation ^L. C. and

D), 19, 23*
Victoria Music Hall, 66
Vii^inia Water, 87

Walham Green Station, 11
Waltham Abbdy, 87

Walthamstow, 21
Wanst.ead, 87
War Office, 62
Waterloo Bridge, 62
Waterloo Pier. 31
Waterloo Station, 22, 23
Watford, 87

Wellington Statue, 56, 57
Welsh Harp. 87
WeHleyan Chapels, 45
Westboume Park Stat., 12
W. Ebrompton Station, 11
West Ham, m
West Hampstead Station, 13
West India Docks. 59
West India Docks Pier, 32
Westminster Abbey, 40, 52
Westminster Hndfte, 62
Westminster Bridge Sta , 10
We^tmiuster C >luma, 67
Weskmin^ter H .11, 52
Westuiinster Hospital, 64
Westminster Pier, 31

Westminster Sobool, 56
W. Kensington Station, 11
Whitechapel Playground, 58
WhitehaU, 49
Willesden, 87

Willesden Green Station, 13
Willesden Juncuion, 12
Willis's Booms, 66
Wimbledon, 87
Windsor CasUe, 49, 87
Woodford, 21. 88
Wood Green, 21, 88
Woolwich, 21, 88
Woolwich Arsnl. and Dock-
yard, 52
Working Men's College, 65

Young Men's Christian
Association, 48

Zion Collar®* 55
Zoological Gardens, 66
Zoological Society's Mu-
seum, 63

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

... 120

119

Facii^Map
121

ASSUKAKCK COMPABT :— FAOB

Ocean, Bailway, and General Acci-
dent See Cover

Baths, CooKiiro Stovss, ETC. ... 106
Books akd Pbbxodicals :—

Guide Books ...

Belii^ous Tract Society

Sunday School Union...
BuiLDiBO Society ^
Dbmtistkt .—

Messrs. Gabriel . . . Facing Title Page
Dbinkiko Fouktaik Absociatiok ... 1^
Excursions aw d Tours : —

Cook's General Travelling Arrange-
ments .. ... ... ... ... 118

Excursion and Tourist Tickete ... 125

South Coast and Isle of Wight
Tours Ill

FoKBIOir MONBT EXOHABOB 109

HaiB-DbBSSIITO, SBAyiNe,BTC. : —

Faulkner's Establishmente 106

HOBSfcS ABD CABBIaOBS BOB HiBB :—

Thomas Tilling 108

HosiBHT, GiovBS, Shirts, btc. :—
Faulkner's Establishments ... 106

H'lTBLS, BOABDIBO HOUSBS, DlBIBG

Armfield's South Place Hotel ... 102

Brentini's Cafe 103

British Museum Boarding House 103
Devonshire House Temperance

Hotel Facing Title Page

Faulkner's Hotels 106

Grand Hotel See Cover

Liuceme .. ... ... ... ... 103

McE wen's Temperance Hotel ... lo2
Mrs. IWey'a Boarding Establishment

Facing Preface
J'Jiilp 's Cockbam Hotel, Edinburgh 105

HOTBLS, ETC. — OOtltifUMd. PAOB

Philp'H Cockbum Hotel, Glasgow 105
Queen's Hotel, Belfast ... ... 104

Shirley's' Temperance Hotel See Cover

Wild's Temperance Hotel 103

Worsey's Private Hotel 102

MbDIGINBS, ETC. :—

Hlair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills 125

Chlorodyne Facing page 9

Eeating^s Insect Powder 108

Lamp'ough's Pyretic Saline

Facing Preface
Whelpton's Vegetable Pills ... 125

Mitchell's Stbbl Pubs 124

Plate Powdbb 1(>7

POLTTECHBIC IbSTITUTIOB' 109

Kailwats abd Steamboats :—
Glasgow and the Highlands

Great Eastern Railway

London, Brighton, and South Coast

S\ iiiU^v fty ••• ■•• ••• •••

London, Chatham, and Dover
Bailway

London, Tilbury, and Southend
ttauway ... ... «•. ...

Midland Bailway

North London Kailway

Steamboate on the Thames
Ofticiabs abd Sciebtific Ibbtbu-
mbkt Makebs: —

Frederick J. Cox

Negretti and Zambra

Sewiho Machtbes

Tailobs abd Outfittebs :—

Charles Baker and Co. Facii^ ftid Hap

William Shingleton 101

Turkish ABD otheb Baths 106

WaBHIBQ MaCHIBES, kiTO 123

104
112

113

117

116
114
116

no

96
122

96

ADVEBTI8EMSITT8.

WILLIAM 8HINGLET0N,

AND HABIT MAKER,
60, NEW BOND STREET,

LONDON.

A LARGE SELECTION OF THE BEST AND NEWEST
GOODS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.

TOURIST'S SUITS . from £3 3s.
TROUSERS . . from 16s.

J\rO CREDIT GIVEN.

BUITEB OF ROOniS.
Drawing Boom, witb Bedroom
en suite ... 8/0 to 12/0

Service, 1/6 per day.
Ground Floor Bedrooms - 2/6 to 6/0

102 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

THE

SOUTH PLACE HOTEL

(PRIVATE, FAMILY, & COMMERCIAL),
IFIlsrSBTJK/Y, TjOISTJOOUT, E.O.

Ib unsnrpassed for its central position and easy access from all parts of the
kingdom ; having also a high reputation of twenty years, for thorough comfort
in eyery department, as a First-class Temperance Hotel.

COFFEE BOOM.

Breakfasts - - - - 1/6 to 2/6

Dinners - - - - 2/0 to 3/0

Bedrooms .... i/sio3^0

Service, 1/0 per day.

This Hotel having been i^ain oonsiderabty enlarged, contains lofty and excellent

COFFEE, COMMERCIAL, AND PRIVATE SITTING-ROOMS.

With, alsout Fifty thoroughly dean, WeU^ippolnted, and Airy Bedrooma.
A NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANCE.

JOSEPH ARMFIELD and SON, Proprietors.

N.B.— Three minutes' walk from BBOAD STBEET, LIYEBFOOL STBEET, and

MOOBGATE STATIONS.

McEWEN'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL,

14, SALISBURY SQUARE, FLEET STREET, LONDON.

This well-known Commercial Hotel is now conducted under entirely New
Management ; and will be found one of the most comfortable and convenient
hotels in London.

It is situated in the heart of the Cit^^ within five minutes' walk of the
Ludgate Hill Station (London, Chatham, and Dover Railway), and a short
distuice from St. Paul's Cathedral, Bank of England, New Law Courts, &c

OH^^ita-ES srr^ixGrrxrsr :M:oiDEit-A.TE,

PICKETT & HAWES, Proprietors,

WORSEY'S PRIVATE HOTEL,

i6, South Street, Finsbury.

Two Minutes' Walk from the Bank. Close to the Great Eastern, North

London, and Underground Railways. Trams and Omnibuses

to all Parts. Clean and Quiet. Established 30 Years.

Terms— 48, Bed khd Bhek^^vk^-x.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 103

" POPPINJAY."

BRENTINI'S CAFE,

RESTAURANT & DINING ROOMS,

113, FLEET STREET

(Near to Thoi. Cook and Son's Tourist Office) .
CLOSE TO LUDGATE HILL FOR THE CONTINENT.

L Q 3Sr D O JST.

WILD'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL,

34 to 40, LUDGATE HILL.

Home Comforts. Cleanliness and Quiet. Central for Business or Pleasure,

PARSONS' (Late COOK'S)

BRITISH MUSEUM BOARDING HOUSE,

59, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY.

(OPPOSrrB THB BRITISH MUBEUU.)

Thib EsTABLiBHHBifT IS pleasantlj situated within three minutes' walk of
Oxford Street and High Holborn, the great Omnibus route to the City and the
West End, with easy facilities for Tisiting every part of the Metropolis.

LUCERNE.

HOTEL DU CYGNB (Swan),

Conducted by Mr. H. HAEFELI.

The Swan Hotel is delightfuUy sitaated, immediately facing the Steamboat Station, and
commandiDg the best views of the Bigi, euid other mountain soenery. Mr. H. Haefbli
g^tefoUy aoknowltidgres the extensive support he has received from Bnghsh Visitors and
Tourists, and begs to intimate that, encouraged by past success, he has now ailded another
large estabhshment, which will enable him to provide accommodation for greatly increased
numbers. Tourists travelling under the arrangements of Messrs. Cook & Son mR have the
best attention, at the same rates as are chararea by the other sel«ct»l€k^iv%^^Ck\«^&. ^S^o^^^Sck.
spoken bj tite Proprietor. Tarioug Cirouiax Ticket aaA^^ft TSLo'WiL C»Qi\KeaM^.<a!L "\^y»*«e^
G>ok A ifon can be bad here.

104

COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

B ELFAS T.

THE QUEEN'S HOTEL,

DONESAL STREET AND YORK STREET,

Sitaated in the healthiest locality in Belfast, under new manage-
ment, has been greatly enlarged, entirely remodelled, and is now
one of the most commodious and comfortable Hotels in the
North of Ireland.

CHA RGES MODER ATE.

The Hotel Bus attends the arrival and departure of aU

Trains and Steamers.

Proprietors— S HORTHOU SE & COLB.

ii^ Turkish Baths within One Minute*8 Walk,
N.B. — Tram Cars to all parts of the Town every Five Minutes.

fiLASfiOW AND THE HIGHLANDS.

RoysLi route, via,
Crlnan

and
Caledonian Canals

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

CLAYMORE. New Screw Steamship Building.

GOLUJiBA

LOCHAWE

ION A

LINNET

CHEVALIER

PIONEER

OONDOrjEB

GLENGARRY

MOUNTAINEEB

CLANSMAN

I8LAY

STAPPA

CLYDESDALE

CYGNET

PLOVER

GLENCOE
LOCHIEL
FINGAL

INVERABT CA8TLX
QUEEN OP THB LAKB

Sail during the Season for Islay, Lochawe. Oban, Fortwilliam, Inyemess, StafBa, lona*
Qlencoe, Tobermory, Portee, X ^ome Ferry, Gte,irlooh, Ullapool, Lochinver, IiOclminAtea
Torbert, Harrifi, and Stornaway, affording <Tourists an opportnniiy of visiting the inacBB;
cent scenei^ of Glencoe. the CooUn Hills, Loch Scayaig, Loch Coraisk, Loch "Maxeitt
the famed Iskuids of Staffa and lona.

Oironlar TooriBt Tickets in oonneotion with the varioas Bailwayi

issued on Board.

Boohs deseriptwe of the Route may be had on board the Steamers, .

Official Guide Book, 2d ; lUustrated copy, 6d. k Is. Time Bill, with; Map and Tourist Vvtm 1
/Tee, irom Tmomas Ck>OK ft S>>ir, London, or free by post on application to the Propxietor ;—

DAVID AfACBRAYNE, 119, HOPE «\^EE'\, ^V-K^Oa^.

1

ADVEBTI8EMEKTS.
EDINBURGH HOTEL.

[ILP'S COCKBURN HOTEL,

[flDUND AND GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAYS,

WATERX.ET BKIDOE STATIOH.

TkU large Siitel, mith upmanit ef
100 Sedi, M properly appointed.

TUBEISS ADD OTHER BATHS.
VERY MODERATE CHARBES.

N.B.— Tickets and all particulars re-
lating to COOKS SCOTTISH TOURS
can be obtained at tbis Hotel.

GLASGO^A/^ HOTEL.

[ILP'S COCKBURN HOTEL,

141, BATH STEEET, GLASGOW,

^.

fl ■!■■-■■.■ I I.I II

niTTiiiij I

at the

la ui elflTited and q.nifit, I
OODTenieot, part of ihe Cii
sooau at fhe dlSersnt Ba
and StcKm-6hjp l A n d i ngB.
pua wiUun a (aw jaxdi to a

PASSENQBR ELEVATOR.

Agsnt for Cook's System of
Scottish Tours.

SIO r> ID R A.TK_CH: A.It<3-E (3,

N.B.-ThlBHoli

106 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOR LONDON,

TO BE

AT HOME FROM HOM

GO TO

FAULKNER'S HOTELS

Newgate Stbebt— BED, PLAIN BREAKFAST, and ATTENDANCE, 3i.6d.

ViLLIEES StBEET — „ „ „ • „ Ss, J

EntranoeslSO, NEWGATE STREET, and 5, PANYEE ALLBT 1
l26 & 27, VILLIEES STREET, 8TBAND.

And OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS.

Eair-Bressingj Shampooing^ ShsLving

CURLING, SINGEING, DYEING, LADIES' HAIR WORK,&|

Lavatories, closbts, baths. Hot, Coid, Vaponr, Suipinir, Ac (vaH

street, Newgate Street, and Fenohnrch Street Railway Station), Dressing Booi
Teeth Cleaning, Com Catting, Writing and JLieceiying Letters, Parcels, &a, Ac.

Hats Ironed, Blocked, and Repaired,

Boots Cleaned, Buttons Set On, Messengers,
PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, UMBRELLAS, STICKS, ik

EugSy Straps, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Pomades,

HOSIER, GLOVER, SHIRT MAKER, HATTER, and

GENE RAL OUTFIT TER,

TURKISH BATHS.

8 am. to 6 p.m., 2s. ; 5 p.m. to 8.30 p.m., Is. 6d.
Saturdays, after 2pm., Is. 6d.

Wednesday and Friday Evenings, 8.15 to 10.16, Is.
(These only at 50, Newf^ate St., and 4 and 5, Panjer Alley.)

/ 26 & 27, YILLIEBS STBEET, Strand (alongside \ aim

At these I Charing Cross Railway Station). i Hidr<

EstabiiBii J 50, BEWGATE STfiEET (Opposite General V Dw«li«
— — '*- ' — — ' Booms. tH

\

ments. j PostOffiot). I Boomi,t»

\OOLOiSNADE, BAMSaATE SANDS,

And the following Railway Stations : —

WATERLOO

BROAD STREET (N.L.R.)
FENCEURCR STBEET (a.B.R.)

LIVERPOOL STREET (a.B.R.)
ST. PANORAS, and all pilndpil
Stations on the Uidlaad Wtnf
AH^UTOKE-OK-TRENT (BTJI.B.)

irATrONAL RIFLE AS&0C1A*C10«, "^nilEKlXQ^^.

)IPLOMA OF MERIT,

VIENNA. EXHIBITION, 1873.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEEDHAM'S
POLISHING PASTE,

For Cle»ning BmeF, Copper, and
BriUunia Metal OoodB, Ac.

PICKERINGS' RAZOR
PASTE,

^or (jharpeaiug RazorB, &a.

FURNITURE POLISH,

t Oleaciug Frenuh Fuliehed Fainitu

PLATE POWDER,

for Ulocrro Plated irticlee, &e.

BRUNSWICK BLACK,

For all linds of Iron Work,

SHEFFIELD
KNIFE POWDER,

For Table Knivea, Fire Irons, ie.

WATERPROOF
HARNESS BLACKING,

For Black Leatber Hame«a, &c

BETAIL EVERYWHERE.

MANUFACTURED BY

.JOSEPH PICKERING & SONS,

ALBYK WOBKS, tSHEFilELD.

108 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

UNIVERSAL "EXCELSIOR" GAS BATH, £5

"UNIVERSAL" GAS BATH, £6 '

PV/TJ/ HALF COPPER BOTTOM.

The "CALDA" INSTANTANEOl
WATER HEATER, £4 7s. 6d.

REFLECTOR COOKING STOVES, lOs. 6d. to £10

PATENT GAS C ONSERVATORY BOILERS, £2 5

G. SHREWSBURY, 59, OLD BAILEY, E.G.

Facttry-BARRINGTON ROAD, EAST BRIXTON, S,W.

THOMAS TILtLtIN(5,

Chief Office:— HIGH STREET, PECKHAin.

BLACKHEATH PARE
BBANDRAM BOAD, LBB
LEE QBBEN
BHOOTEB'B HILL BOAD

CLAFHAH COMMON

NSWmaTON CAUBEWAT

BOTHfiBHTTHE

VICTOBT PLACE, NEW KENT BOAB

AND ELTHAM.

CONTRACTS MADE TO SUPPLY

GENTLEMEN with Horses, Carriages, Harness, and Servante
together or separately, by the month or year.

FIBMS with Yan Horses, &c.

WEDDING Parties with Private Broughams, with Grey oi
Bay Horses, and Livery Servants to any number.

FLEASUEE PARTIES with Drags, Private Omnibuses, oi
Wap-gonettes with Four Horses.

»r»rO^V^uAL3M'OX3S 70 "irOXTX^XS'X'8

How often a night's rest is disturbed by Insect Worries ! If Travellers will take wit!
them some of KEATING'S CELEBRATED INSECT POWDEE they can be freed fron
these annoyances.

KEATING'S POWDEE

KILLS BUGS, FLEAS, AND BEETLES.

BUGS, FLEAS, MOTHS, BEETLES, and aU other insects are destroyed by KEATING'S
INSECT DESTEOTING PoWDER, which is quite harmless to domestic animals.- Sold
in tins, 6d., Is., and 2s. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATING, St. Paul's Churchyard, London,

and all Chemists (free by post, 7, 14, and 33 stamps).

*^old TFortZiieaBf imitations ! Ask for *< KEATING B POWDEB." and take nfl

otber, and you iTlil not \)e A^iAtLppolnted.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 109

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITOTIOH

309^ Begent Street^ near Portland Place.

This interesting Exhibition consists for the most part of Mechanical
and other Models, distributed through yarious apartments; has a
Uall, devoted to Manufactoring Processes, a Laboratory beneath, a
Theatre, or Leptnre-room above, a very spacious Hall, and other
Apartments. The Gallery contains upwards of Five Hundred
Specimens, and several Manufactares and Arts are shown in their
processes. The objects exhibited, and the lectures in explanation
thereof, are repeatedly 'changed, to admit the topics of present
interest.

OPEN DAILT, from 12 tiU 5 and 7 tiU 10.

Admission, One Shilling.

THOS. COOK &, SON'S

FOREIGN BANKING & MONEY EXCHANGE

DEPARTMENT.

Chief Offtce-LUDGATE CIRCUS, LONDON, EX.

Foreign Monies Exchanged at most Advantageous Bates.
Drafts and Circular Notes Issued and Cashed.

Messrs. THOS. COOK & SON have added the above Department to thei^
old-established Tourist business, in order to more folly meet the requirements ot
their numerous patrons.

110 COOE'8 HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

THAMES &CHANNtL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Offices: 2, Adelaide Bnildings, London Bridge.

During the Months of June, July, August, and September, the fayourite Saloon Steam

Vessels,

Albert lEitoari or aiexanira,

Leaye DAILY, Sundays included, '*

LONDON BEIDGE, 10.30; BLACKWALL, 11; NOETH WOOLWICH, 11.15 ; for

ROSHERYJLLE, GRAYESEND, AND SHEERNLSS.

Betuming same day.
Also, the fast and weU-known Steamers,

©ulte of lEainburgi), ©ufte of Connaugijt,

©ufte of Cambridge, ©ufte of Ettk,

&m <Sb)alIob), petrel, etc.

Leaye daily, Sundays included, for

GRAYESEND, SOUTHEND, AND SHEERNESS.

For times, places of departure, &c., see Daily Papers.
SATUEDAY AND SUNDAY AFTEENOON TRIP BY WATEE TO

ROSHERYILLE GARDENS AND GRAYESEND,

By aboye-named Saloon Steamers, leaying London Bridge at 3 ; BlackwaU, 3.30 : North
Woolwich, 3.45. Betuming from Town Pier, Orayesend, about 6 ; Eosheryille at 6.15.

For particulars, see Daily Papers.

Ipswich, Harwich, Walton-on-the-Na^e, and Clacton-on-Sea

Are all foyourite spots for Holiday and Pleasure Trips.

Eije ©ueeti of the ©rtoell or ®ueen of tfje Eftameg

Leaye London Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ; and Ipswich Monday, Wednesday, and

Friday. For particulars, see Daily Papers and Bills.

KEYtf^ GARDENS

Are open daily, Sunday included, free to the pnblic. Boats every half-hour during summer
months.

GREENWICH PARK AND BATTERSEA PARK.

EA.SY ACCESS BY BOATS EVEEY FEW MINUTES.

Cb^ea, Kew, Putxiey, Richmond, Blackheath, Cliarlton, Blackwall,
Nortb Woolwich Gardens, Woolwich Common,

And Neighbouring Villages, may all be easily reached by Boats leaving Westminster,
Charing Cross, Blackfriars, and London Bridge, all the year round, every half-hour.

BXCUESION PARTIES, YACHTING, or BOWING CLUBS, can obtain, at most
reasonable terms, the Saloon or other ctimmodloue Steamers of this Company, on ax>plica*
tion at the Offices, or by letter to EDGAR SHAND, Manager.

*«* The Saloon Steamer can accommodate about Seventy Persons to Dinner, and the
^maUer yess^ from Twenty to Fif^. On the Gravesend, Southend, Sheemess, Ipswich,
mndSarwioh Boata, every liind of llefreshment is provided by the Stewards at reasonable

■r

ADVERTISEMENTS. Ill

COOK'S TOUR

TO THE

SOUTH COAST & THE ISLE OF WIGHT.

THOS. COOK & SON have much pleasure in calling attention to this
popular TOUR, which they have arranged with the London, Brighton, and South
Coast Railway Company, by which

MONTHLY TOURIST TICKETS

FROM LONDON may be issued on any day

BETWEEN THE 1st OF MAY AND THE END OF OCTOBER.

Offering facilities for visiting

HASTIlf&S, ST. LEOIARDS, BRI&HTOU, PORTSMOUTH,

TEE ISIE OF WI&ET,

And almost every intermediate Coast Town and Village.

This splendid tour comprises nearly 300 miles of the most charming Railwaj'
and Steamboat travelling in the United Kingdom, and affords facilities for stop-
ping at nearly twenty places on and adjacent to the Coast of Sussex. The
journey may be made from LONDON BRIDGE, VICTORIA, 01 KENSING-
TON, and can be taken either way, going first to Hastings, and thence by the
South Coast Line to Portsmouth, proceeding from Portsmouth by Mail steamers
to RYDE, and returning from Portsmouth, terminating the trip at any stopping
station of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, between Portsmouth
and London ; or reversing the route by going first to Portsmouth, and returning
by Brighton, St. Leonards, Hastings, etc. The tickets are prepared as neat
little books of Coupo'ns, and are good for completing the Tour at any time not
exceeding a month.

THE FARES FOR THE ROUND,

Exclusive of trifling pier dues connected with embarkation and landing, are,

FIRST CLASS, 37s. ; SECOND CLASS, 27s.

Tickets are available for all Trains. i2olb. weight of luggage allowed to each
First Class, and i2olb. to each Second Class Passenger. Children under ii years
of age, travelling with parents and friends, are charged half fares.

In all cases, at starting from Lojidon, or any other London, Brighton, and
South Coast Station, the tickets must be presented to be dated and stamped, and
they can only be used for the Lines and the Companies for which they are pro-
vided. They are good for a calendar month from the date of departure.

THOS. COOK & SON, I.UDGATE. Cl^CA^^, \j:^^\^c:s^

J 12

COOK'S HANDBOOK FOR LONDON.

GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.

— — «

THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY LONDON TERMINI are—

LIVEBFOOL STREET
FENOHUECH

Trains run
8t.

TREET ( f.. ^^., I 3T. PAN0RA3 (Vest
8TEEBT 1 ^"y ^'"^" I End Station).

direct from Liverpool Street Station and
Pancras (West End Terminus) to

TOTTENHAM
WALTHAM
HERTFORD
BISHOP S STORT-

FORD
CAMBRIDaS
ST. IVES

WISBECH

NEWMARKET

BURT

HAVERHILL

SUTTON

ELT

DOATNHAM

LTNN

HUNSTANTON

SWAFPHAM

BRANDON

THSTFORD

DEREHAM

FAKENHABI

WELL8

NORWICH

N. WALSHAM

ATLSHAM

CROMER

YARMOUTH

LOWESTOFT, ftO.

Also from Liverpool Street Station to

STRATFORD

WOOLWICH

ILFORD

ROMFORD

BRENTWOOD

LS7T0N3T0NE

WOODFORD

LOUaHTON

BPPINa

ONOAR

HACKNEY

walthamstow
chinofokd
8t0k8 newino-

TON
WOOD GREEN for
ALEXANDRA

PARK
EDMONTON
ENFIELD

SAFFRON WAL-

DEN
CHELMSFORD
MALDON
BRAINTRBE
SUDBURY
COLCHESTER
WALTON-ON-THE
HARWICH [NAZE
HADLEIGH

Trains run from

IPSWICH

FELIXSTOWE

STOWMARKET

DISS EYE

WOODBRIDGE

FRAMLINQHAM

SAXMUNDHAM

ALDBORO

BECGLB8

BUNGAY, ftc.

Fenchurch Street to

STEPNEY
WEST INDIA

DOCKS
MILLWALL DOCKS

N. GREENWICH
BLACKWALL
STRATFORD
VICTORIA DOCKS

WOOLWICH
LEYTONSTONE
WOODFORD
LOUQHTON

EPPING
ONGAR
GRAVB8BND
SOUTHEND

GREAT EASTERN AND METROPOLITAN RAILWAYS-PMsengera can pass

under cover, by a Sabway, to and from the Liverpool Street Station Platformt of the Great
Eastern Railway Company from and to the Platforms of the Metr<ipolitan Railway Company's
Station, from wnich Trains start every few minutes for Kiofr's Cross, Portlana Ro^d, St. John's
Wood, Bays water, Paddington, Notting Hill, Kensington, Hammersmith, Ao. '

Throat{h Tickets are iosned between certain of the Great Eastern Suburban Stations and
Stations on the Metropolitan Railway.

GREAT EASTERN AND EAST LONDON. LONDON, BRIGHTON. AND SOUTH
GOASr. AND SOUTH-EASrERN RAILWAYS. -The £ast London Trains now run to
and from the Liverpool Street ntation, affording a direct communication with the Brighton
Railway at New Cross, Peckham Rye, Croydon, Ac, and the South-Bastern Bulway at Addis*
combe Road.

The St. Pancras Trains call at Keotinh Town, and Trains run at frequent intervals between
Keotish Town and Ladgate Hill, Victoria, Ac, affording THROUGH COMMUNICATION
with the London Chatham and Dover, and London and South Western Trains at Ludgate Hill,
and the London Brighton and South Coast Trains at Victoria.

TOURIST TICKETS are issued during the Summer Season at reduced fares to Yarmcnth,
Lowestoft, Cromer, Hunstanton, Sonthwold, Aldeburgh, FeUzstowe, Harwich, and Walton-on-
the-Naae.

EXCURSION TICKETS are issued to Epping Forest, Brozboume, Rye House, and to Har-

FOB PABTICULAE8, SEE TME-TkSUE. ^^^^^*

ADVERTISEMENTS. 113

London, Brighto n, and Sonth Coast Railf ay.

PLEASURE TRIPS t o PLACES SOU TH OF THE THAMES

LONDON STATIONS.

Victoria (West End). Loi^Doir Bridgb (City).

Kensington (West End). Liverpool Street (City).

Trains leave the above Stations at frequent intervals for-~

DULWIOH.
SYDENHAM.
NORWOOD.
PENGE.
CROYDON, for
8HIRLEY DOWNS, Ac.
BANSTEAD DOWNS.
EWELL.
EPSOM DOWNS.

ASHTEAD.
LEATHERHEAD, for
MICKLEHAM VALE.
BOX HILL, and
BURFOBD BRIDGE.
DORKINO.
HOLMWOOD, for
LEITH HILL.
RED HILL.

BRIGHTON.
TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
EASTBOURNE.
ST. LEONARD'S.
HASTINGS.
WORTHING.
SOUTHSEA.
PORTSMOUTH.
RYDE, CO WES, *c.

EPSOM DOV^TNS STATION.— Thia Station is particnlarly suited for Picnic
Parties, Volnnteers, &c. The spacious Waiting ' Boom accommodatioii, may, on
application, be used for Excursion Parties, except during the Baces.

DURING THE SUMMER SEASON,

Special Cheap Trains to Brighton every Weekday and every
Sunday.

Special Cheap Trains to Portsmouth (for Southsea), Havant,
Hayling Island, and round the Isle of Wight every Monday.

Special Cheap Saturday to Tuesday Trains to Portsmouth (for
Southsea), Havant, Hayling Island, and the Isle of Wight.

Cheap Saturday to Monday Eetum Tickets to Hastings^ St.
Leonard's, Eastbourne, Seaford, Worthing, Littlehampton, Bognor,
Hayling Island, Portsmouth, Southsea, and the Isle of Wight.

CRYSTAL PALACE.

T:B.^S T^TItlEZGT SHaOX^OT XKOtJOTE.

Fares from London Bridge or Victoria to Crystal Palace and
back, including admission —

ONE SHILLING DAY.

1st Class, 2s. 6d. 2nd Class, 2«. O^^. ^ 3rd Class, Is. 6d.

HALF-CROWN DAY.

1st Class, 4s. 6d. 2nd Class, 48. Od. 3rd Class, Ss. 6d.

Keturn Tickets issued from London Bridge or Victoria are
available to return to either Terminus at the option of the holder.

(By Order) J. P. KNIGHT,

LONDOV BMWQB TSBICINITB.

114 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOR LONDON.

MIDLAND RAILWAY.'

The Picturesque Route between London and Manchester,
and Liverpool, through Matlock and the

Peak of Derbyshire.
FAST TRAINS FROM ST PANCRAS STATION.

THE TOURIST ROUTE TO SCOTLAND, VIA SEHLE AND CARLISLE IS NOW OPEN.

Flait Trairu/rom St.Panercu to JBdmburyh cmd Glaggov, toith contiecHoru with all pari* of Scotland.
JEMum Tiekett between London and StaUonn in Scotland available /or One Month,

TOURIST TICKETS

Are issned during the smnmer months from St. Pancras, Moorg^ate Street^
Victoria (L. G. and D.) and Kentlsli Town Stations ; at Cook's Tourist Offices,
Ludgate Circus, and the Midland Bail way Booking Office, 445, West Strand, to
Scotland, Ireland, and the Watering-places In Terkshlre, Laacasbire, and the
Lake District, Buxton, Blatlock, the Isle of Han, etc.

PIG-NIC, PLEASURE, & SCHOOL PARTIES,

Are conveyed by the Midland Company during the summer months at Bednced
Fares, particulars of which can be obtained at the Stations on the line.

WELSH HARP FISHERY.

CHEAP THIRD CLASS BETURN TICKETS are issued to WELSH HARP

and HENDON from
St. Fancras, Brixton, Kensington, South Tottenliam,

Moorgate Street, Elepliant ft Castle, Brompton, Zindgute HiU,

Parringdon Street, Walworth, Westminster, Loughboro' Jnnc-

King'sCro8s(Met.), Victoria, Upper Holloway, tion.

Snow Kill, Aldersgate Street, Kentish Town,

And other Stations on the Metropolitan, District, and L. C. and D. Railways.

THE MAIN LINE TBAINS OF THE MIDLAND COMPANY TO
Bdinboro', York, Sheffield Vottinfirham, WalsaU,

Glasgow, Iieeds, Uverpool, Derl^, Wolverhampton,

Carlisle, Bradford, Manchester, Birmingham, Iioicester,

Northampton, ftc., ftc..
Start from the ST. PANCRAS STATION.

PULLMAN DRAWING-ROOM CARS by day and SLEEPING CARS by night are
run in the principal Express Trains of the Midland Company between St. Pancras
and Manchester, Liverpool, Carlisle, Edinboro', Glasgow, &o.

THIRD CLASS TICKETS are issued by all trains over all parts of the Midland

system.

Tiekete and iitformafion can aUo be obtained at the Company » OJice, 446, Strand ; at Cook'e

Jurist Offices, Ludgate dreue ; and at the Moorgate Street Station,

in addition to the St. Pancrae Terminut.

JOHN NOBLE,

Der^^, 1881. QeMfroX 1£«MMi3«r,

ADVERTISEMENTS. 115

Is'ORTH LONDON B AILWAY.

TRAINS LEHlfE BROiD STREET (CITY) TERHINDS

FOR

SHOREDITCH, HAGGERSTON, and DALSTON

JUNCTION

EVERY FIVE MINUTES.

For Mildmay Park, Canonbury, Islington and High-
bury, Barnsbury, Camden Town, Chalk Farm, Kentish
Town, Gospel Oak, Hampstead Heath, Finchley Road
and Frognal, Brondesbury and Edgware Road, Kensal

Green, and Willesden Junction

EVERY QUARTER OF AN HOUR.

For Wormwood Scrubs, Uxbridge Road (Shepherd's
Bush), Kensington, Acton, South Acton, Hammersmith,

and Kew Bridge,

EVERY HALF-HOUR,

With a Jreqiient service to Ounnersburt/, Kew Gardens ^ "Richmond,
Twick&nka/m, Bushey Park, Hampton Wick, and Kingston,

FDr Hackney, Homerton,Yictoria Park, Old Ford, Bow,

Poplar, and Blackwall,

EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES,

With Boats in connection from Blackwall Pier to and

from Greenwich and Woolwich,

BVERY HALF-HOUR.

And dunng the Seasoii,witli the Eamsgate & Margate Boats

A MEQTJMT TRAM SEEYICE

From Broad Street, Shoreditch, Haggerston, Dalston
Junction, Poplar, Bow, and all Stations on the North
London Railway, in connection with Finsbury Park,
Alexandra Palace, and the Suburban Stations on the
Great Northern Railway.

116 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

- —

LONDON, TILBURY, & SOUTHEND RAILWAY.

THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST, AND CHEAPEST ROUTE TO

GRAVESEND, ROSHERVILLE GARDENS, SOUTHEND-ON-

SEA, AND SHOEBURYNESS

IS FROM FENCHURCH STREET TERMINUS.

Sonthend-on'Sea is the nearest Seaside Tom to London,

and the beanty of its situation and of the enrronnding country is rapidly bringing
it into notoriety as a fayourite watering^laoe for permanent or temporary resideBoe.

EXPRESS TRAINS

Are ran daUy to and from London for the especial convenience of BUSINESS MEN,
and Periodical .Tickets available for a week and upwards are issued at

EXCEPTIONALLY LOW RATES.

Souttiend is the Station for 8hoebv/ry Ca/mp.
DURING the SUMMER MONTHS SPECIAL TRAINS

Bun Daily between Fenchurch Station and Thames Haven in connection with
Special Steamers to and firom Margate. By this route passengers avoid both a long
riulway journey and the monotony of the river passage on the Thames.

Special Provision is made on this line for

PICNIC, WHITEBA IT, & OTHER PLE ASPRE PARTIES.

THROUGH TICKETS

ABE ISSUED FROM

Liverpool Street, and from all Stations on the North
London Railway, as well as at 28, Regent Circus, Picca-
dilly, W. ; 8, Grand Hotel Buildings, Trafalgar Square,,
S.W. ; and 4, Royal Exchange Buildings, E.G., for
Stations on this Railway.

Further information can he obtained at the Company's Offic^s^
Fenchttreh Street Terminus, E.G.

ARTHUR L. STRIDE,

'^<^S/. Engifneer and Managei .

ADVEBTISEMENTS. 1

LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.

LONDON AND PARIS,

THREE BPEOI&Ii EXPREBS SERTZCE8 S&ILT.

Shortcit Sen PuiHEe. <o Mlnutei.
TiiHiBi :— VICTOSIA (WEST END), HOLBOKH AND LUDQATB [dTT).

Mir

BTS*llBlia iHD S

BOUt BIPBBflB

TKAIBS

l^^s

-d.p

Ir-^'

lis"

fWfO DAY SERVICE BY SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAINS AND SPECIAL BOATS

lu bsw mnnlHd brttn LOHDOS. OBATHAJt. lod I>0V8B.«d HOBTHIBS OF FBiKOI ElIL.

UAIL ASD EXPRESS SERVICES TO BELSIUU, QERUANY, AND THE RHINE.

TIA DOnm IHD OlLll

. nim

HD BKOUD CUH TH

"•■"-■-■ ..M..|S,

iff

To I.0SBU5. ^^'„

b"SI

»™,>™i, S;; S,!;:

I>«v« - - -dp W „ 11 U°°«>

si'"'

|f

Wf

OffloM Vharo THROUaH TICKSTB um Infonutlon cut be obtained :-

Chlet Wwt fad nain-TlcrORli Ptitiom. , Colngne-llr I J IIIE8BEN,t-4, Domhol.

CnrOnoA-T'UMiTBHILL&rATIOri. uid NDTlliBrn of FnuKV Ball w filtTioi

T. COOE & SOITS Tnurlfit Onm, Lnd^U nnoL CftUl*— Mr, TflOMSBTT. TLoA-OautiL

^u:Ll«\Al!L^Ab VtoNK,'^ J

118 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

COOK'S EXCURSIONS, TOURS,

AND

GENERAL TRAVELLING ARRANGEMENTS.

THOMAS COOK AND SON,

PIONEERS, Inangnrators, and Promoters of the principal systems of Tonrs
established in Great Britain and Ireland, and on the Continent of Enrope.

TOURIST TICKETS BT MIDLAND ROUTE issned by Thonuus Cook and Son

to Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Lancashire, Morecambe Bay, Isle of Man, Scotland, Ireland,
&o. ; also Cheap Exctlrsion Tickets to and from London

COOK'S ENGLISH LAKE TOURS coyer all points of Interest, including Winder-
mere, Coniston, Ullswater, Derwentwat^r, Bydal, and Grasmere Lakes. Also Coaches and
Carriage Excursions to visit all principal places.

COOK'S WEST OF ENGLAND TOURS, combining Bailway, Ck)ach, and Steamer
to every i>oini of interest in the West of Engluid.

COOK'S SCOTCH TOURS cover all points of Tonrist interest in Scotland.

COOK'S IRISH TOURS.- Tonrist Tickets issned for all parts of Ireland,
including the Lake Districts.

COOK'S TICKETS TO PARIS are available by the Shortest and Cheapest
Soutes and by Dover and Calais.

COOK'S TOURS TO HOLLAND, BELOIUM, AND THE RHINE are arranged
upon a very comprehensive basis, for single and retorn journeys, and for Circular Tours.

COOK'S SWISS TICKETS are available by every Bonte, and cover every part
of the Country.

COOK'S ITALIAN TICKETS provide for every Bonte to and through Italy, at
great Reduction in Fares.

THE STEAM NAVIGATION OF THE NILE is committed by the Khedive
Administration entirely to Thomas Cook and Son.

TOURS TO PALESTINE are rendered easy, safe, and economical by the
superior arrangements of Thomas Cook and Son.

NORWAT, SWEDEN, AND DENMARK.— Tonrist Tickets isBned for aU principal
parts of these Countries.

ALGERIAN TOURS. — Tonrist Tickets available over all the Algerian Bailways
and Diligences.

TURKET, GREECE, INDIA, CHINA, AND ROUND THE WORLD.— Thomas
Cook and Son are prepared to iesue Tickets for all these Countries, by all principal Lines,
and also a Direct 'travelling Ticket for a Journey Bound the World. |

PASSAGES TO AMERICA AND CANADA are secnred by Thomas Cook and Son

for all the chief Lines of Steamers, and in connection with these. Tickets can be issued for
Tours to all principal parts of the United States.

COOK'S HOTEL COUPONS are available at over 600 Hotels, guaranteeing first-
. class accommodation at fixed prices.

POLICIES OF INSURANCE against Accidents of all Kinds issned by Thomas
Cook and Son.

PROGRAMMES of all the above arrangements can be had gratoitonsly at any
of the Offices of Thomas Cook and Son.

COOK'S EXCURSIONIST AND TOURIST ADVERTISER, FnbUshed at short
intervals, and contains specimen Tours and Fares. Price 2d., by post, 3d.

CHIEF OFFICE:

LUDGATK CIRCUS, LONDON. E.C.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 119

Should call at the

\timl J${r0$ilm*^ nnh Jwfe ^alntin

OF

TEE RJELIGIOVS TRACT SOGIUTY,

65, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD

(Facing the Northern Entrance to the Cathedral),
Where eyery facility is afforded for the inspection of the Society's Stock of

INTERESTING BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY READING.
Elegantly Bonnd Books for Presentation.

POPULAR STORY BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
lustmctive Books for all Classes.

BOOKS FOR STUDENTS. BOOKS FOR WORKING PEOPLE.
Bjjo^s tot Prizes. I^cixks for hihtmies.

BOOKS for ADULTS. BOOKS for CHILDREN.

BOOKS AT ALL PRICES, from Id. to 21s,

CataIo0tus 0r8tts on ajipltrattott at

65, St. Paul's Chorcliyard, or 164; PicaM^, U*^,

120 COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON,

GUIDE BOOKS.

The following Books can be obtained at any of the
OflSces and Agencies of Thos. Cook & Son : —

Cook*s Tourists' Guide to Switzerland. Bhowiner all the prin-
cipal routes to Paris, with descriptions of the places of interest. Price
3s. 6d. With Maps.

Cook's Tourists' Guide to Holland, Belgium, and the

Rhine. Price Ss. 6d. With Maps.

Cook's Tourists' Guide to the Black Forest. Price Ss. 6d.

With Map.

New Guide to Ancient and Modem Borne. By Shaespbbe

Wood. Price Gs. With Map. This Work contains full Particulars of the
recent Kxcavations in Rome.

Cook's Handbook to Venice. Price is. With Plan.
Cook's Handbook to Florence. Price is. With Plan.
Cook's Tourists' Guide to Northern Italy. Price 4s. With

Maps.

Cook's Tourists' Guide to Southern Italy. Price A», With

Maps.

Cook*s Handbook to the Health Hesorts of the South of

France and the Mediterranean. With Map. Price Is.

Cook's Handbook for Egypt, the NUe, and the Desert.

With Maps. Price 6s.

Cook's Handbook for Palestine and Syria. With Maps. Price

7s. 6d.
Cook's Guide to Paris. With Map. Price is.

Cook's Handbook for London. Full particulars of all places of
interest. Railways, Omnibuses, Trarawayo, Steamers, Cab Fares, Gharches,
Chapels, Museums, Theatres, &c., &c. Price 6d.; cloth gilt, Is.; by post 7d .
and Is. With Two Maps.

A Few Words of Advice on Travelling and its Bequire-

ments. Addressed to Ladies. With Vocabulary in French and German.
Price Is.

Cook's Excursionist and Tourist Advertiser, Published at

short intervals. Contains Specimens of upwards of 1000 Tours, with Fares
by every Route. Price 2d., by post 3d.

Cook's Continental Time Tables and Tourists' Handbook.

Publifihed Monthly. Contains the Time Tables of the principal Continental
Railway, Steamboat, and Diligence Companies, and includes Eight
Sectional Maps, specially encp-aved. Price Is.

Mai) of Cook's Tours in Central Europe. With Tourist

Routes plairly marked in Red. Price 2d.

London • THOS. COOK & SOISI, L\3I>CikT£ CIRCUS, E.C.

ADVERTISEMENTS,

121

Temperance Permanent Building Society.

OPPICES-4, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON.

(FOUNDED 1854. INCOBPOBATED 1875.)

VI0E-PB£8IDENT8.— BENJAMIN SCOTT, Esq. (Chainl)erlain of London);

EDMUND OHABLES TISDALL, Kensingrton.

DIRECTORS.

PHILIP BAILEY, St. John's Wood Terrace
ROBERT GABLE, StockweU Park Koad
EBENEZEB CLARKE. Walthamstow
JOSEPH HABDINQ, Penr Hill. Kent
THOMAS HUDSON, 98, Fentiman Road,

Brixton
JOHN HUTTON, 19, Taviton Street, Gor-
don Square
JAMBS M'CURRET, 313. Brixton Road
JOHN MANN, 135, Kennington Road

JAMES POUSTY, Chaucer Rd., Heme Hill
ABEL 8IMNKB, Morton Bof>i, Islingrton
GEORGE GORDON STAN HAM, Grove

Park. Chiswick
SILAS TUCKER. 94, High Holbom
WILLIAM WINSFORD, Brodrick Road,

UpT)er Tooting
FRANCIS WBIGHT, 68, High Street,

Kensington
MICHAEL YOUNG, Upper Thames Street

SSGSETABY.— HENRY JAMES PHILLIPS, F.S.S.

BOBBOW ING DEPA RTMENT.

MONTHLY REPAYMENTS FOR AN ADVANCE OF £100,
which Include Principal, Commission or Premium, and Interest

TaXVS fob YEA.B8.

Monthly Repatkents.

6

£1 13 9

8

16 7

10

12 2

12

19 6

14

17 6

IS

16 8

Hote.—Uore than THREE MILLION POUNDS Sterling have been

advanced on House Property alone.

INVESTIIT G DEP ARTMENT.

In consequenoe of the incressing demands upon the Society for Advances
upon House Property, the Investing Share Department has been re-opened for
the issue of Subscribing and Completed Shares, such Shares to be entitled to
participate in the profits up to, but not exceeding, the rate of 4 per cent, per
annum upon Subscriptions paid.

Forms of application may be had of

BENBY JAMES PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Offices— 4, Lvpgatb Hill, London.

122 COOK'8 HANDBOOK FOR LONDON.

mi

Fig. 1306.

NEGBETTI & ZAMBEA,

TOURIST'S SCIENTIFIC REQUISITES

<S9iti{tans and lleteoitotagti^at Instrument Paftm

To SEE MAJESTY TEE QUSEN, H.U.S. TEE PRINCE OF WALES,

And all Oovtmment 2>tparimt»ii,

HOLBORN VIADUCT;

Also at 46, GORNHILL; 122, REGENT STREET;

Photographic Studio— CRYSTAL PALACE, Sydenham, London.

£ s. d.

* Pocket Aneroid Barometer, to foretell Weather 3 3

^ Ditto, ditto, with Altitude Scale £5 58. Od. and 6 6

* Tonrist's fiinoonlar lield aiasses, £2 28. Od., £3 38. Od. to 6 6
Negretti and Zambra'8 New Binocular 1 ele^cope (fig. 1305) —

Prices in Bronze, with Leather Case ... £8 88. Od. to 12 12
Ditto, ditto in Aluminium £13138. Od.to 20

The New Binocular is speciaUy designed for Field or Military Service. Opti-
cally, is of high power; gives a large field of view, abundance of light, perfect
definition ; and acbromatic, so that any Colour or Flag can be recognized at long
distances. A Glass, to be really useful, should possess mechanical strength, optical
perfection, and be handy either on foot or in the saddle ; these qualities are pre-
eminently united in the NEW BINOCULAR.

-^ Traveller's Telescopes, 15 to 20 miles' raoge £4 4s. Od. and 5 5
^ Pedometers, for MeasuriDg Distance Walked 3 3

POCKET THERMOMETERS, SEXTANTS, AND COMPASSES,

PRiSMATiC COMPASSES, CLINOMETERS, dc, do.

All XnstmmentB warranted of the most aconrate oonstraotion.

PRICE LISTS POSTED FREE.

^ ^A^<ff are io 6e obtained at THOS, COOK S( SON*S O^ce^ Lvdqate Circus.

ADVEBTISEMENTS.

BANISH ths

iloliieH, BDd 4dOpt tb

HARPER TWELVETREES'

UNRIULLED LABOUR-SAVIHS, TIUE-SAVIHG. AND CLOTHES-
SAVING FIVE-GUINEA

VILLA WASHER,

Wringer, and Mangier (Cash Price, £4 15s.);
Or without Wrin^r & Kangler, £2 15b. (Cash Price, £2 lOs.)

Is the Gem of nU Waehiog
es and does the Fortniehtl
Wa>h in Four Hours, with.
ibing or BailinE, saving Five

I certified by ThouanndB' o^
di^Iiflited HouK Molhen,

Mrs. WHTTEWELL, BailwBv Cot-
tage, Willeadan, writos :— " Your Villa
WftBber and UbubIbt 1b a woniiertnl
machine. M7 dau^btflr, aged fifteen,
DOW doflB tJie wuhLng for our family of

'hich furmerly accufi.:il u >hole

Hn, T(7SN£B, FsDt, Maidttoi
never thoughtanything could be

Harper Twelvetrees' Magic Prize Washer, 21s.; and India-rubber
Chthes-Wrlngert, 26s., 30s., are the delight of Purchasers,

and soon save their cost. ^__^^^

Harper Twelvetrees' Household Mangles

Harper TiselYetrees'Ftf^y-SliilliDg Villa Mangle & Wringer

W&^ing: vtinga dry indtantlT '. and eavea immenBe time, labour, fatkguu, and expeoee in

dryuk^, nring, maEp^Ung, and lU'-nding. Froe trials carriape paid to ali paita; easy

payiufiot^, from 2b. ttd. weekly, or hberal caah diHcount.

lUuetrattNi Fro>peotuii(>ii Pott-Frre irom HARPER TWELVETREES, Laundr;

Engineer and MwliiniBt, 80. FIBSBDJtY PAVEMKNT, LOMUON, K.O-

Works— Burden Road, Bow Bjjai,^.

COOK'S HANDBOOK FOB LONDON.

JOHN MITCHELL,

The Inventor ot Press Tools for the
Manufnetare of

STEEL PENS.

ESTABLISHED 1822.

MAKER TO HER MAJESTY

THE QUEEN,

ARS TO TBEIB BOTAL EiaHKESBBa

The Prince and Princess Frederick Wiliiam of Prussia,

STEEL PENS^ FOR ALL WRITERS.

IfOndon Depot— No. 118, Cheapside, £.0.
Worka—NevrhaX\ Street, ■BVnmn^Mn.